218 10 3234 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4170ef706d771b5e7ad5b92dc0000dd4.pdf 8b46fae5172f9cf23ce7fd7a226743d9 PDF Text Text Td ed oda a ' () eae aie: sen TORE 0 &- 14 SOS POOR SL �Joachors. Cre Invited. Jo Plan ane USE Fr qd tr fc Vou to0 r : tert ng. US” come an Visit _ the Be aus. We ie had a _- good tine, ee | ank VO Lov shown things us how all the at tne bank = =thank. COVEY Ss Please YOURE: “being te Nice ‘volte ee jel. mee (Olep sy the. nice Wie ha a 0: on aa for your class to visit. Call or write Mr. Wolf's secretary, Mrs. Wondreis, for a specific time Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety (] i F R F| Assets SAV | N 5 c 745 DEERFIELD ROAD & ASSOCIATION Over $47,000,000.00 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS = $PHONE : Hours: LOAN MEMBER Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan F il a Mon., Tues., Thurs., ele as Fri ae — :30 to 4:00 to 8:00 Windsor 5-2550 Wy, �: ber: leolf1, Keviewr anetNernon Keview PS Fifteen cents a copy, $4.50 a Published Year Vol. 41, No. 38 Weekly by North ©*by Shore North Group Shore Newspapers, Group 699 Waukegan Newspapers Police Catch SSS Road, (SECTION ONE Illinois, 60015 OF Telephone 945-4500 THREE lage of levy Bannockburn was the problem meeting fessed to doing damage in the village ranging from destroying traffic signs to exploding fire crackers board meet- of Dutch was a to Board Present at the Credit village busithe official hall for the special meeting were Bannockburn President E. L. Hall, along with trustees Walter Wecher Jr., S. Tinucci, Arnold Pedersen and James Schur. Village Clerk T. R. Grutza was also in attendance. Hall THE TWELVE confessed vandals appr ehended in the village last week will come into the province of Deerfield juvenile officer Lt. George Hall, shown seated Attends Summer Physics Institute public record, be obtained through Bannockburn village officials. Next regular meeting of the board will be held at 8 p.m., Mon- member William C. Luebbert Jr. was a participant in the Lake For- October 4. Two instances of young vandals throwing eggs at automobiles in the village were reported to Deerfield police last week. An instance eggs being thrown at a Pine street was reported, occurrence of BBs being an automobile windshield. struck by the BBs was the village commons Deerfield high school faculty est College advanced placement physics institute this summer. The 24 high school teachers who Vandals At Work Here Last Week under King’s Cove lice arrived Friday, September Citizenship Monday, 8 p.m. Deerfield village trustees, village hall. 8 p.m. District board of directors, grammar school. 8 p.m. Deerfield 106 Raymond L. Jr., club a final chairman, 927 county son for at recently H. Van there will meeting to des- Moderne Lake County announced Holly court, chairwoman the committee and en’s organizations. the Richard C. Deerfield as to provide Lake tral a member central Villa Mrs. between 1233 a benefit of County county Mrs. Reed of the local liaicenwomhas GOP and and of education district field after spending the summer as a student in the University of Americas in Mexico City. Miss de Rivera will Deerfield High senior year. now return to School for her Colorful Deerfield Deerfield is more at Deerfield, September 15, Illinois 1965 The Donald Tiffany Marquardt. apprehensions : came sult, Hall said, of the men’s stopping of two as a re- two policeyouths last the for Admit Hall of the youths, learned then of other juve- boys said were recommitting various during Doing the sum- explained mitted that colorful than ever, thanks to the public works department. Last week the department painted the crosswalks green in the business district, at least 375 fire hydrants received a dose of either red or yellow paint and 85 tons of black topping was used to fill in chuck holes in the village streets. to a variety when the juvedamaged of vandalism. Remove Among Covers the acts of vandalism the 12 boys admitted of seven manhole to were: removal covers from sew- ers in Deerfield streets; removal of street and “Stop” signs; splattered paint on traffic signs and on parked automobiles; exploded firecrackers in street lights, and broke street lamps by other means. Individual damage to village property this summer, Hall said, includes the following: 24 damaged street signs, eight new street signs sprayed with paint, theft of six new tops, 16 “Stop” “Yield” signs, 15 signs, four “School signs, eight “No Parking” Zone” signs, 10 “Slow Children” signs, two “School 20 MPH” signs, two “No Parking” signs, one “Fire Light” stop sign, six street lamps, and 24 fire hydrant caps. Repair and replacement of the signs and assorted street equipment, Hall said, required over 105 man hours by village employees. Repaint Underpass This, he added, included the entire repainting of an underpass that had been smeared with paint. The repainting, he said, required five gallons of paint and six hours of labor. Lieutenant Damage nine of having signs while the remaining three ad- Hall pointed out, how- ever, that police will discuss with parents of the boys who were apprehended, the possibility of resti- the 10 other boys were questioned by police, each admitted having done some damage to property belonging either to Deerfield or to private property owners. youths to appear before a judge Amount of the damage the boys admitted having done came to over $1,400, Hall added. Cost to the vil- the Lake County family court, in Waukegan, to answer for their actions. Some of those apprehended, lage alone, he said, came _ to $1,373.05. tution for the damage mitted He Hall Public Works Fights Pollen in the village department is works fever desuf- at summer’s Manager working sending notices to property owners regarding the cutting of noxious weeds on their properties, by requesting the cooperation of the property owner, and by pointing out the provisions of the municipal code in this regard. some cases at the have stated. he past expects records the in of The 12 boys are of their parents, owner’s Riverwoods” to be held from noon to 6 p.m. on October 9 and 10, are three Riverwoods’ residents who will assist 31 artists whose works will be on display during the event. to eliminate the Sources of pollen by In added, that On their way to the 6th annual invitational art exhibit “Arts and end, according to Village Norris W. Stilphen. The said On The Cover The Deerfield public partment is aiding hay ferers each boy ad- having committed. also police offenses. now in custody Hall Milton, appointment Reed, Craig, John business plans Robert home president, short sert-card party on October 14. Rivera, 262 Pine street, Deerfield, returned last week to Deer- 20 Officers Philip niles who sponsible in the state committeeman. According to Mrs. make SUE ANNE de Rivera, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. de Police and During questioning Deerfield. Guest James Gorter, Lake Republican Paid Hall said that niles admitted sign Officers week who, the officers said, were tossing firecrackers at a_ street light. The firecrackers exploded near the light, they added. 1964. 17 board, Jewett Park field house. at 8 p.m. women’s group for five years, served as president in 1963 Bannockburn park Mrs. been Voters board evening be four Day. September this Moss the to acts of vandalism mer in Deerfield. Forest, CIVIC CALENDAR By League of Women with hydrant credited the solution to the The West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican club will meet teaching methods by Dr. Harold Jensen, chairman of the department of physics at the college. subdivision. When poon the scene the sub- jects had “fled; police found windows broken in the house. fire plague of vandalism that has been prevalent in Deerfield this summer the officers of parking lot at to Republican Women To Meet Tonight Stratford road, speaker will be of in in the village West Deerfield attended the institute were given a garage on as was an shot into The auto parked in construction at his desk free hand in developing lab techniques, and heard lectures on APP the time. Police received a report last week of boys breaking windows in a home above hall. The 12 apprehended who confessed to a variety of vandalism were all juveniles. Further information about how the tax levy appropriations have been allotted may, as a matter of day, automobiles stealing Among the 12 juveniles taken into custody by police one was 13 years old, four are 14, one is 15, and six are 16 years old, Lt. Hall ‘| said. Many attended Deerfield high school. “special’’ village and caps. elm Present splattering paint meeting, according to a village official and was short. It adjourned at 8:30 p.m. No other ness was discussed, reported. Juvenile unani- disease. The Deerfield Officer Lt. George Hall, the 12 con- ing last week. The levy passed appropriates $24;340 to cover the costs of operating the village for the coming year. It also included a special appropriation to be used to fight to vil- mously passed by the village of trustees at its September Postage Dozen High School Boys Admit $1,400 Damage Twelve teenagers from Deerfield the Class Wednesday, have admitted to Deerfield police that they were responsible for assorted acts of costly vandalism in the village during the recent summer months. for for the of Deerfield Vandals According tax Second SECTIONS) Village Trustee Board Appropriates Total $23,340 annual Newspaper Village SSS Deerfield, Pass Bannockburn Tax Levy The Legal re- quest the weeds are cut by the public works department and the owner billed for the service. Compliance by property owners, said Stilphen, has been excellent this year. The three on this week’s cover are Mrs. Emily Pinkowski (waving from the back fender), Mrs. Grace Brennan Gardner (inside car) and Mrs. Robert Vandevier, promotion committee chairman. Information booths will be at Deerfield and Sanders roads during the exhibit to assist visitors. Tickets purchased in advance will be $1.25, according to Mrs. Vandevier, and may be bought at the office of Dr. Michael Baran, in the Deerfield Commons shopping center. Regular ticket price is $1.50 during the two-day event, �(/ i Ae Service of First National B ank of Deerfield Checking accounts for the young people in college are educational, too. To learn to handle finances, to meet a pre- determined expense budget and to balance a check book are important experiences in learning. Your young people will find the best in friendly help at First National Bank of Deerfield where Banking MEMBER everyone tries INTEREST ON SAVINGS COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY the Pleasantest Experience FEDERAL LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. RESERVE SYSTEM Services DRIVE-UP Monday Tuesday Thursday 7:00 A.M..to 4:00 P.M. Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon 7 to make Banking Hours BANK a Noon Free notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts Drive-up service Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes Night depository Transfer of funds Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans Automobile loans Collateral loans Business loans Mortgage loans Sas NAI@INA EVAN @ie DEERFIELD 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance ASSN Corporation Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 260 Stockholders Strong �Fioupt New Deerfield Attorney A new attorney will represent | the board had become dissatisfied Deerfield. Richard Houpt, 39, of! with Matthews’ representation of | Deerfield in legal matters. Wilmette, was appointed Deerfield attorney at the opening of last week’s board of trustees meeting. He then took his place among the board members. Houpt replaces Byron Matthews who resigned. When asked by the REVIEW what of Matthews meant resignation when in his he letter said “We regret the circumstances that make it necessary for us to resign,” vari- ous board members REVIEW that the tively, had asked resignation. When asked why told the board, collecfor Matthews’ the done so, the REVIEW board had was told that Nothing Mayor that the Ross dozen Personal Finney board’s pointed action was out taken “in the best interests of Deerfield” and that no personal considerations were involved in the decision. The REVIEW has since learned that the decision came as no surprise to Matthews and that the parting apparently was amiable. Matthews’ letter of resignation read as follows: “We regret the circumstances that make it necessary for us to resign as village attorney of Deerfield. Enjoyed Work dad and I have enjoyed for Deerfield over the last “Both working years or so. To Begin Oct. 4 e Under the leadership of Mrs. Joseph Burns, a Great Books Course will start Monday night, Oct. 4 at the West Deerfield Township Library, 860 Waukegan road. The group will meet at 7:45 p.m. on the first and third Monday of each month. Any interested adult will be wel- come and may registerin advance at the library. Of necessity, the size of the group will be limited, a library spokesman said. Mrs. George Kelm, vice-president of the Friends of the Library, the sponsors of the program, will serve coffee to participants. Help One Another The Great Books program is based on the idea that individuals 135 S. LaSalle street, to be discussed at each meeting. According to Mrs. Burns, who has completed the Leader Training Course, “Anyone may join who has the desire to learn. No special vocational or educational are necessary.” qualifications Commissioners The Lake County Safety Commission is seeking applications for the position who will of Executive be Director, responsible for operation and activities Safety Commission. The that her while she ‘month. home was The the of the position were thieves took a 17-inch Wednesday, from September Box 495, Lib- qualifications. Safety background experience is preferable. Applicants should state their experisubject County of Supervisors. her car 15, 1965 Work three worked law years firm he and with handled law work involving trustees village mu- and Glendale Heights. His background includes four years as an assistant state’s attorney for Cook County in which he dealt tion mostly with Because The total allotted to all while way it was parked some three ago. rides Suggestions limited parking, convenience Dr. of the a public of those Melvin Homer, fun pointed fair telephone will be installed at the fair by the Illinois counties in the months round-up of the the out that Lake county has been allotted $78,115 as their share of the motor fuel tax paid into the state treasury during the month of August. was $3,269,367., according to Illinois department of finance. rides at the fair the ferris wheel, organization spokesmen suggest that those going to the fair park in any of the following places: behind the village hall, entering from Waukegan road; on Park avenue, West side of street, and in the Milwaukee road station off Chestnut street. No parking will be permitted on the East side of Park avenue between Deerfield road and Hazel avenue. To ease traffic and for the safety of those crossing Park avenue, no parking will be permitted during the hours of the fair. For the Bell Telephone Company. The Fun Fair committee includes David Goldman, Mrs. Leon Kessler, Mrs. Thomas Baber, Mrs. Eugene Ornstein, Mrs, David Kaplan, Mrs. Milton Silverstein, Mrs. Theodore rold drive- ‘lan, Ben Homer; Eugene Flaschner, Mrs. Mrs. Irwin Levine. degree zoning viola- matters. from the University of as well staff; as members defending of the Deerfield .| process. a variety of rides and games, and will feature real helicopter rides. merry-go-round, Parking A.B. in court, when necessary; writing legal opinions for the village; drafting ordinances, and processing special assessment cases. As the Deerfield attorney, Houpt will receive a $400 a month retainer, compensation for court work and a special fee for any special assessment cases he may nicipalities. He has also worked as a special council for Northbrook, Elk Grove Village, an As Deerfield attorney his duties will include giving advice on legal matters to the mayor and board of the legal affairs of several communities including Lincolnwood, Shiller Park, and Countryside. He does specialty earned an L.L.B. Illinois. Municipalities a large Houpt from the University of Chicago and 6 p.m. in Jewett Park, and will run today, tomorrow and Friday from 6 until 10 p.m., and from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. this Saturday and Sunday. The Fair includes and “kiddy” rides. Also featured will be a tank stocked with trout, a pet shop and a fortune telling booth. {chairman Gas Tax Allotted was _ burglarized on vacation last stolen P.O. ertyville, Illinois. This position is open to anyone residing in Lake County who has the> necessary Some of the this year are attending, portable television set and a tenor saxaphone from the Koetz basement. Mrs. Koetz told police that her keys Commission, Board Mrs. Leroy Koetz, 1141 Wilmot road, reported to police last week He The Deerfield Fun Fair sponsored by Congregation Beth Or will open tonight at 6 p.m. in Jewett Park. The fair will run through Sunday. It will be open from 6 p.m. until 10 p.m. today, tomorrow and Friday, and from 11 a.m. to 1i p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Safety Director Sought By County age, education, and general ence. Salary range is open, to the approval of the Lake House Burglarized While Vacationing Chicago. ’ For children: Beth Or Fun Fair Opens _ Tonight At 6 In Jewett Park requires a public relations backcan help one another to learn by ground and organizational ability reading and discussing some of the in carrying out an effective probest books that have been written | gram as regards to traffic, family, during the past two thousand and water safety, a spokesman said. years, the spokesman explained. Those interested should submit. The only requirement to join a a letter of application by October Great Books group is that a person 1, 1965, to the Lake County Safety read in advance the book that time we have seen the village. grow from a small community to a substantial suburb. We have enjoyed working with the village staff and the elected officials.” Matthews’ father, Thomas, was appointed village attorney in 1951. For reasons of health, though, Byron assumed the duties of his father. The Matthews’ have served the legal interests of Deerfield for approximately 14 years. The new attorney, Houpt, is with the firm of Pederson and Houpt, MEREDITH Scheer, Shari Silverstein, Margie Satten, Mike Kaplan and Steven Flaschner get in some last minute practice in anticipation of the opening today of the Congregation Beth Or—Deerfield Fun Fair. The Fair will open tonight at Great Books Group During is married and has four one girl and three boys. Henkin, JerHarold Paw- Levine and Mrs. Appointed Standard Oil Marketing Coordinator Family Service Help Needed in Deerfield Says United Professional help Service will be a hundreds from Family necessity for Deer- turing and marketing in the United field area in the coming year, a United Fund spokesman said this week. The spokesman maintained that despite the feelings of many in the States. He joined Standard in 1946 as an industrial salesman at Detroit and advanced to sales manager at Indianapolis. In 1956 he became sales manager for nitrogen products. at Chicago. He was with the advertising department when named sales pro- area that of families Fund Deerfield in the Hamilton P. Dendel, 1100 Knollwood road, has been appointed coordinator of marketing and distribution for Standard Oil Company (Indiana). Dendel has been director of public relations for American Oil Company, Indiana Standard’s wholly owned subsidiary for manufac- is largely im- mune to “problems” that afflict the large cities, the facts reviewed by the United Fund officers here show a great and growing need for the services of agencies such as Family Service. Without the financing of the United Fund, the spokesman added, Family Service would not be able to carry the experienced staff of social workers that handle case work in the Deerfield area. Commons Scene C. Wilson, 17, of 655 and advertising of the Chicago Served manager sales region in 1958. As Assistant After serving as assistant to the executive vice president of Indiana Standard in 1959, Dendel in 1960 became district manager for American Oil at Rochester, N.Y., and later at Syracuse, N.Y. He was appointed administrative manager of the company’s eightstate New York region in 1962 and was Of Auto Accident Robert motion named lations for director of public American Oil in re1963. Dendel is a graduate of Michigan El- der lane, Deerfield was driving his 1956 Chevrolet two-door sedan North on Waukegan road Friday evening when it was struck in the left side by another auto. Burton J. Wasserman, Highland Park, drove his 1962 Chevrolet station wagon out of the Deerfield Commons shopping center parking lot to travel North on Waukegan road, police records show, and it struck the Wilson vehicle. No injuries were reported. State University with a major in chemistry and attended Columbia University’s executive management training course. He was a naval aviator during World War II. Reports Theft Alex Callas, 1433 Greenwood, Deerfield, a building contractor, re- ported to police last week the theft of several rolls of insulation at $35 $40, from and 1516 window sashes Stratford, valued worth Deerfield, Page 5 �STUDENTS from the Music Center in Deerfield (center photo) eek won the senior division championship of the state of Illinois in Springfield. The students have been asked to perform at Lane Technical high school in Chicago November 28 as featured guests. The senior band also placed second in the Music Center Places | Band, Solist Winners The Deerfield winners in Music solo and Center band had compe- ‘ tition at the recent Great Lakes Music Festival held at Carthage College in Kenosha, Wis. Despite the hard competition from Illinois | and Wisconsin the Music Center laced two bands and two soloists, spokesman said. The Music Center’s Senior band, under the direction of Carl E. ernardi, placed second in the ghest advanced senior division. Band members are Hal Schramm, m J. Manfredini, atilda Ladurini, Sandy Susan Tazioli, Travetto, Bob Wright, Roger Erickson, Dens Swanson, Thomas Wysocki, Mike Camporeale, Susan Cortesi, ‘Robert Corsini, Frank Travetto, Debbie Stoehr, Bernie Rossi, John Tonner, Sally anne Rossini. Maisel Tympani and Mary- Used In addition to the accordions the band used a tympani rl Dustman. ; set played by Music Center’s elementary band aced third in an elementary di- | vision. This band is new to accordion band competition, and has entered only one other contest, where they also won a third place trophy. Band members are Roberta Boilini, Mike Beinlich, Lawrence Van Order, Marilyn Mick, Lorie Tams, Glen Pedersen, Lorena _ Biondi, Donald Biondi, Bob Hanekamp, Donald Danti, Ken Luebbert and Richard Rossini. Soloists Win In addition to the winning bands, the Music Center winners, Sam J. had two soloist Manfredini, 15, who placed fourth in a senior open class and Maryanne who placed second mediate class. in Rossini, 12, an _ inter- Students from the Music Center won the Illinois state 1st place trophy in Springfield in the senior division last week. The students have been asked to perform at Lane Technical high school in Chicago as featured guests in the schools November 238 concert. In the past professionals have performed at the concert, a spokesman said, including the Art Van Damm Quartet and the Leon Sash Quintet. Dog Kills Monkey in Driveway; Police Heave Sigh of Relief By John The monkey which has been on loose for the past six weeks in Deerfield is dead. Jody, the money (alias “Lucky”—so dubbed by the Deerfield police for his cunning and agility in avoiding cap- ture was all or destruction the pet family, all this time) of the Rev. 1057 Central Paul West- avenue, Deerfield. “Lucky” was finally nabbed by a dog owned by Mrs. B. Fleishman, 26 Central avenue, Deerfield. e “Most Wanted” monk led the police quite a chase for a while; y received about a dozen calls on people who had spotted the ynkey in various places, such as : porches and telephone wires. cae Usually seen munching on some- Mongoven thing by village residents, “Lucky”’ would toss whatever it was he was eating to the winds and take it on the lam whenever police moved in for the capture. The Fleishman dog killed “Lucky” rather unceremoniously in the Fleishman driveway. Officer Kaehler of the Deerfield police rushed the monkey to the public works garage, but it was pronounced dead on arrival. Last “Lucky” was Laugh laid to rest anne Rossini, Manfredini, 12 (left) who 15 who placed second placed fourth in an intermediate in a senior open class, and Sam J. class. Plan Commission Discusses How to Transport School Kids Like Gaul, Deerfield is divided into three parts: School District 108, School District 109, and School District 110. The problem that has plagued both the Deerfield and Highland Park Plan Commissions for some time is how to get District 108 children of Deerfield to their schools in Highland Park. Last Thursday evening the Deerfield Plan Commission met with representatives from the Highland Park Plan Commission, the board of School District 108, and the Deerfield Park District and with Bruce A. Blietz, representing his father, Irvin A. Blietz, developer of Kings Cove, to discuss the problem and try to reach a solution. At present District 108 students from Briarwoods Vista, Colony Point, and Kings Cove subdivisions have to bussed via a long circui- tous route to reach their schools although Sherwood school is only a stone’s throw away. That stone must be thrown across the east branch of the north fork of the Chicago River, however. State Requirements State law requires bussing dren more than from school a mile and Stratford lane, or chila half by the safest available Highland road, into Park into Burr Oaks Clavey road, which has By Sandra considered ex- John Glorioso Improvement there is no need for a vehicular bridge as long as a “safe pedestrian access” is available. If a street connection is needed, he added, it is up to the Deerfield and Highland Park Plan Commissions to decide which street to use. Herbert R. Winger of District 108 pointed out that lots A and give access to the Red but are not Oaks plowed. B School, Aberson amended his statement to include an all-weather surface on a pedestrian bridge. Plow into Briarwoods Only (Although One Kings vista. Outlet Cove has about Piece land is a of land. triangular piece south of North avenue and North of Northwoods drive on the east side of Waukegan road. Glorioso would like to rezone from R-l, 20,000 square feet to R-1A, 12,000 square feet. Aberson pointed out that all sur- rounding areas were zoned R-l, but offered to help resolve any problems involved in building to suit this zoning. The Plan Commission action on the other delayed two subdivi- sions. M. F. Norris wishes to subdivide his 660 feet deep lot at 100 Deerfield road into four lots; each lot would exceed the 20,000 square feet minimum. The commission asked for certified copies concern- ing easement records. Present Lot Plan for Lot plow line, if both up approaches to the the. approaches enough to Aberson to the Highland are handle a plow. told Blietz that field would ask him the if bridge Park wide Deer- for help Clavey. road with goes through. This would not be unexpected, Aberson said, since it was discussed at the beginning of the Kings Cove subdivision. Blietz asked for further discussion on that desirous to bridge and since they were not spend $60,000 on approaches unless definitely help their a it sub- permission upper half for final didn’t to submit only the of his subdivision plat approval. want to hold He up said he building the studied Commission, parcel would while waiting for a decision on the Clavey Road bridge. Plan The his Triangular Henry Zander of Zander and Ommen, realtors, presented a plan 100 houses built now with an additional 43 planned, there is only one outlet and that on Deerfield Road. John Aberson, chairman of Deerfield rezoning Approaches Newman Shehan of the Highland division. Park Planning Department said he} Suggest Plat had a quit claim deed for lot A Mitchell suggested having Blietz given to the city for a connection prepare a plat showing two proto Burr Oak lane provided that posed pedestrian crossings and Deerfield has its own connection their approaches, so that if nothing | to County Line road. Blietz was were done with Clavey Road, these | not pleased with the idea of ex- crossings could be studied. tending his subdivision arterial to Blietz requested and _ received connect about of GEE Building and Corporation asked James Mitchell of the Deerfield Park District added that Deerfield would tending. Dudley repeatedly pointed out that a single access is not good from a village standpoint. If the road is blocked, he said, there is no way to handle any emergency below the _ blockage.) A street would eliminate the necessity for bussing the 108 children, Aberson said. But, he added, bridge, route, not as the crow flies, pointed out James A. Frankel of School District 108. The present footbridge, he said, is not adequate in wintertime; “it isn’t even plowed.” There are three possible access ways: into Ridgeway avenue or at the village pound in’ a rather quiet way, contrasting his last weeks of activity, but perhaps having the last laugh, for the police never did get him—not while he was alive anyway. highest advanced senior division at the recent Grreat Lakes Music Festival in Kenosha, Wis. In addition to the band the Music Center placed two soloists, Mary- The Plan three Commission other also subdivisions. Two of Landis Subdivision. Zander said he was acting as agent for a trust at the Lake Forest Bank. This lot was presented once before for subdivision nearly eight months ago. At that time action was deferred until some access could be provided for the landlocked adjacent — property, owned by Arnold Liebling. Although the Board of Trustees voted to require a 35 foot wide dedication on Journal court in back of the Vetter property at Hazel and Waukegan Roads, they re- ferred the matter back to the commission for further study. Doubt Approval | James Mitchell, chairman of the Park District Board, told the com- mission that he doubted if the Park District would approve of any additional dedication of Jewett Park for the street without proof that this would be in the public interest. Mitchell suggested tabling the decision on Journal Court until they studied the results of the parkway planned to connect the village parking lot with Deerfield Road. The commission agreed to consider his suggestion. | Wednesday, September 15, 1965 | �Board Decidesto Let Caruso Curbwalks Stay Sidewalks Eventually Will Go In, However The question of what to do with the curb or “carriage” walk in front of the Caruso, was home 1100 settled of the The of Charles Montgomery at last week’s J. drive, Bowen a report from Commissioner and Deerfield Robert consultation Yard meeting Deerfield Board of Trustees. board unanimously decided, following Building not only about why the walk must come out, but why he received no prior notification about their discussion of his curbwalk. with Caru- walks to be installed it would mean a realignment of his front yard so, to leave Caruso’s curbwalk in place for now, but with the understanding that when the open area landscaping, bordering Caruso’s three eventually developed property is Realignment Caruso, in telling the trustees why he wished to keep his curbwalk, pointed out that were side- After Caruso, including a tree. a long discussion the trustees agreed alternatives were to the board: tear site, his curbwalk will ‘“‘go.” The walkway issue was brought up during the first meeting of the board in August. At that time install walks, a sidewalk; have or build. a curved Haskell However, the second possibility was eliminated when it was pointed out to the board that Richards Richards, constructing mont a builder who homes in subdivision, trustees’ a the requested permission to is Green- the install curbwalks in front of eight homes he is putting up on Montgomery drive. Don’t Conform The board informed Richards that curbwalks don’t conform to the Deerfield ordinance governing pedestrian thoroughfares. Mayor Ross Finney told him that sidewalks only may be installed in the village. In reply, Richards said that since the Caruso home at 1100 Montgomery drive already has a curbwalk, it would be foolish to build a sidewalk which would terminate in the lawn of the Caruso residence. Following a lengthy discussion, the trustees denied Richards’ request and pointed out to him that homes in the next block (the Lake Elinor subdivision) had sidewalks. Serve Better The trustees agreed that sidewalks served residents better dur- ing the winter months. “Snowplows can’t help curbwalks less,’ but push snow onto the which makes them use- Mayor “T Finney know,” he pointed added, I’ve got one in front of The board members discussion by deciding Caruso’s curbwalk and regulation five-foot out. “because my home.” ended their to rip out to install a sidewalk in front of his home that would conform to the village walkway ordinance. The cost of this, they also decided, would be paid by the village, not Caruso. Caruso Attends The second meeting of the trustees in August was attended by Caruso who came to the meeting with a letter in his hand village that simply from notified the him that his curbwalk would be removed in favor of a sidewalk and that he wouldn’t have to pay for the replaced walk. A discussion between Caruso and the board ensued. Caruso, who is superintendent of school district 110, told board members was that installed when years his curbwalk before, it was then in compliance with a village ordinance that, at that time, permitted installation of curbwalks. He questioned board members from Caruso’s down had the open home as out with that to his and all curbsidewalk “new” sidewalk curbwalk. already front curbwalk installed sidewalks in of his eight homes. Ask Bowen’s Help Bowen was then asked by the trustees to consult with Caruso about alternatives to the three possibilities mentioned above and to report back at the first board meeting in September. At last week’s meeting, Caruso A 1965 sedan driven by James cago. Jaron Lake-Cook the by was turning left onto road in his sedan when right rear of Jacobsen’s, Wednesday, his car police was hit records September’ 15;° 1965 Trustees at their first meeting in September last week. The board ruled that Caruso could keep his curbwalks until such time as the board should decide that it is necessary to remove them in favor was present and said that after talking with Bowen, he understood the necessity of having his curbwalk removed but asked that the of the five-foot sidewalks that village ordinances require be installed in the village. The board members felt that until such time as the Open area bordering the Caruso property is developed for home sites, Caruso’s curbwalk at stay in place. removal be delayed until such time as the open area next to his home Woodland School Law Day, League Week Are Proclaimed Here Square Dancing Starts Saturday is developed as a subdivision. Board Decides After a brief discussion among themselves and with Caruso, the trustees agreed to allow the Caruso curbwalk to remain so long as Caruso understood that. the village had the right to, at any time they desire, remove his curbwalk and install a sidewalk. Remove Tree In reply, Caruso said he understood this and added that he would also remove the tree that would be in the way of a future sidewalk. The trustees felt the tree removal would be advisable since it presently is less than 20 feet high and that in years to come a taller tree might present a should it be removed problem for installa- tion of a sidewalk. The trustees decision on the curbwalk was based on the fact that the village has the right, under -|present ordinances, to demand installation of sidewalks five feet wide. Their reasoning was that all walkways in Deerfield continuity and must village ordinances. ; O.K. However, that Caruso’s the should have conform to Request members request was agreed not out of line seeing as how the Clavey Nursery area that borders his home has not been developed for homes or walks. Board Decides They did inform Caruso, though, when Deerfield’s board should decide to install sidewalks on his property, he would have to comply with the order. He said he understood. showed. Police estimated damage Deerfield signed Mayor two H. Ross officials, members Finney proclamations this week, one proclaiming last Monday, September 13, World Law Day in Deerfield, and the other proclaiming this week, September 13 through 18, League of Women Voter’s week in Deerfield. The procla- mations read: Whereas, : the United has 1965 Cooperation cooperation Year and international is essential to the achievement order, and Whereas, of as Nations designated International peaceful of women the basic foundation for the peaceful existence of mankind within nations and among nations is law rules and legal institutions, as follows: Whereas, The League of Women Voters of Illinois is celebrating its forty-fifth year of providing services to the citizens of our State, including nonpartisan, objective inForums formation on candidates; and Whereas, This organization conWhereas such law rules enable | men and nations to avoid conflict tinues to encourage our citizens to participate in all levels of governand such legal institutions provide and to work for improved forums for the peaceful resolution ment of such conflicts when they arise, procedures in the public interest; its membership is open to all womand Whereas the expansion of the en of voting age who may join any of the seventy-six Leagues in our rule of law in the world community requires universal agreement State; and Whereas, Its members continue of principles, terminology, treaties and conventions, and such agree- to serve in a variety of government requires public support for mental capacities, both elected and the promise of a world ruled by appointed, and all members are enlaw, and couraged to work in the political Whereas, it is essential that the parties of their choice; and minds and hearts of men of good In Forefront will of all nations be focused on Whereas, The League of Women the necessity of world peace Voters of Illinois has been in the law possible human to avoid disaster annihilation and as a Law Day operation to build a world legal system is among the most beneficial projects that can be advanced by International Cooperation Year and to further the great objections thus noted for achieving world peace, I, H. Ross Finney, Mayor of Deerfield do hereby proclaim September 13, 1965 as World Law Day and call upon all public and private forefront of action to improve our government in the fields of welfare services for children, water conservation, protection of voters’ rights, fair employment practices, constitutional revision constitutional convention, form fall season this Saturday, September 18. The dances are held the first and third Saturdays of each month at the Woodland school, on Wilmot road, four blocks Deerfield road. year and through Square Wheels Square club of Deerfield begins the and Now, revenue therefore, ney, Mayor including court Gipson, of north of Mundelein, the club caller, will be joined this voters Proclamation World car at approximately $100. Jaron was arrested by officer Paul J. Kaehler of the Deerfield police for failure to yield the right of way. Jaron is scheduled to appear October 5 in Highland Park court to answer the.charge. No. one was reported injured in the accident. league proclamation read world The Dance Joseph The Now, therefore, believing that coto each of the legal pro- fession, citizens, and all men of goodwill, to arrange appropriate observances and ceremonies in courts, schools and other public places before private and public organizations where man’s need of international law may be recognized. Done this seventh day of September, 1965, H. Ross Finney. (Seal) result of the ever accelerating arms race, : Auto Accident At 42A-Lake Cook Jacobsen, 29, of Des Plaines, was struck at Waukegan and Lake-Cook roads Friday evening by an auto -driven by ceaes tanec Jaron, 23, Chi- THE QUESTION of whether the curbwalk in front of the Charles J. Caruso residence at 1100 Montgomery drive, Deerfield, (above) should stay or not was decided by the Deerfield Board of a re- by Glen and Elaine Dolmar, who will put the dancers through a “round dance’? number, a club spokesman announced this week. All square come and dancers join are invited the dancing, spokesman added, mation may be additional obtained Lenny Sisinski mond or Marie to’ the inforfrom of Dia- Lake. Deerfield Artists In Area Art Fair Five Deerfield area residents are among the artists from the Chicago and 19 suburban commu- nities who exhibited paintings, ceramics and sculpture at the Des Plaines Art Guild’s 10th annual outdoor art fair last Sunday, in downtown Des Plaines. Local artists who exhibited in the show include Grace Brennan Gardner, 720 Thornmeadow road; Emily Pinkowski, 3085 Blackthorn road and Milvi Wheeler 2705 Sunset trail, all of Riverwoods; Pat Gorchoff, Deerfield, 615 and Highland Park. Indian Sandra Hill Road, Stevens, of reform: I,.H. Ross Fin- of the Village of Deer- field, do hereby designate the period of September 13 to 18, 1965, to be League of Women Voters Week in Deerfield, which includes September 17th, Citizenship Day, and request the appropriate observance of this occasion. Signed: At the village hall, in the village of Deerfield, this seventh day of September, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and sixty-five. H. ROSS FINNEY Mayor Page 7 | �TS & | | : Jan Allan Persson To Shimer College Next Monday, September 19, Jan| mouth lane, Deerfield, Allan Persson, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Shimer College -M. R. Hoffman, 824 Crowell, Kenneth ie a Mr. of son Crowell, C. j \ { Cos Chestnut | J. The a David and Deerfield, street, Bruce their new classes will in Mount students will begin 29, after September , Mrs./taking extensive placement Dart-| programming tests. and 1525 4 Lobiusous q/ a (Formerly BARTH Sheet Metal) - HEATING and HUMIDIFICATION 1814 “Chuck” miblasss Sunnyside enter Carroll, © and ID 2-6116 = SPEAKER at th e recent Deerfield Jaycees dinner in the American Legion Hall was former Deerfield resident, John Doremus, (left) disc jockey on radio station WAIT. Among those interested in what he had to say were Jim Purcell, (center) president, and Bob Slaughter, internal vice-president. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! ope R ERROR oe +k NO DOWN PAYMENT % * * Isnt it time you learned more about 60 MONTHS TO PAY Now . . . Make Your Payments As Part of Your Gas Bill. Change-over in 8 Hours. buying stock? Attend this series of free lectures brought to you STEVENS HUBBARD WOODS by Witter, “the people who dig g~ deep to help POWDER BOX make your money work harder.” ! Free lecture series on: “Fundamentals of Investing’”—designed to help everyone . . . both beginners and those who already are investing . . . in his effort to get more from every investment dollar. The same series will be presented on Tuesdays by d vf ae - - M Robert A. Bermant and on Wednesdays by Lawrence G. Myers, both account executives with Dean Witter & Co. Each lecture will last about an hour and a half, followed by ahalf-hour discussion period. For reservations, phone RA 6-7200, or write to the Chi- t The Pom Pom Cut ~ cago office Adams begins at 3.00 of Dean Street. Witter & Co., 50 West Dates: Tuesday series—September 21, 28; October 12 — Wednesday series—September 22, 29; October 13 young and sleek or softly curled... YOUR ‘Fashion SHORT whisks away CUT IS NEWS! long, complicated hair- Time: styles, comes in with a variety of fresh, young, flattering cuts for Fall! And here in Stevens 7:30-9:30 p.m. Powder Box, where hair cutting is a fine art, your stylist shapes just the right tender new look for - your autumn. Place: Tuesday series— Villa Moderne Restaurant Skokie Highway & Lake Cook Highland Park Wednesday series—Central School Wilmette _ Powder Box permanants, to support your new short cut, begin at 15.00. ; Remember our expert beauty services for that - special occasion: pedicures i “f facial treatments, manicures, Road and electrolysis treatments. Call for your Powder Box appointment: HI 6-6180 DEAN WITTER x Co. n Members New York Stock Exchange e Pacific Coast Stock Exchange y �De Jong Family Home Economists \Hold First Lunch |Next Saturday “The uncommon Back in Deerfield common mar- ket” is the title of Miss Joan Shurpit’s talk for the North Suburban Home Economists in Homemak- ing’s first luncheon meeting of the 1965-66 year, to be held at the Concord Inn, Glenview this Saturday, September 18. Miss Shurpit, director of home economics for Libby, McNeil & Libby, is a home economics graduate from the University of Wisconsin. Miss Shurpit ope on-several past few years. ed has in Eur- assignments in the She recently. work- at international London, worked England fqod and fairs in Cologne, a document that proclaims this week as League of Women Voters Week in Deerfield is Mayor Ross Finney. Watching him is Mrs. Jules Beskin, 1st Vice President of the local league. She and her husband live at 713 Pine street. Mayor PUTTING his signature on Finney signed the proclamation at the first September the Deerfield Board of Trustees. Warren C. Dick C. Dick, 88, who Bannockburn lived in for the past year died September 5 in the Eden View Rest Home in Northbrook. Mr. Dick was : ie eves Cs ectee -100 100 latest success. To rekindle the flame. For bridal showers, re- field, who. village mary was are and terrace. head now back residing of partment. The family De Jong SELF-SEALING ENVELOPES. lived in Brus- $7,461 to Deerfield The motor fuel tax money allotment made by the state of Illinois to Deerfield for August is $7,461. Illinois municipalities have been alloted $4,548,685 as their share of the motor fuel tax. Three bedroom Cape Cod lo cated on 2 acres adjacent to golf course. Three more bed- rooms roughed additional Z Reduced $2,000.00. Beautiful — 8 room, ~ home acre. Fine. rooms, off your BED SPREADS __* DRAPERY * FORMALS SLIP COVERS i men’s, | September. | ; | | entitles you to $1.00 dry cleaning women’s orders clothing (minimum for during $5.00) at: | | I | John Zengeler Cleaners 2020 First St., Highland Park Deerfield 812 Waukegan Cleaners Rd., Deerfield “We Operate Our Own Plant” 2020 First St., Highland ID 2-2800 | | Park DEERFIELD CLEANERS 812 Waukegan Wi “The Priced Farewell, to Mr. who the We also handle personalized matches and napkins Canes This coupon 2% bath has a beau- now at... $38,000.00. Sohn ZENGELER, Inc. | i this home extras. Rd., Deerfield 5-0350 Most Experienced Cleaners on the North Shore’ Adios and Howard all that. Richardson has been helping out at Ist National Bank of Deerfield. His parting words are “Now | know how to a Real a Banker the Something I | 4 bedroom, located on Approx. % In addition to 4 bed- — tiful family room finished in Korina and Ash woods. There is also a full basement and two car garage. Many, many > 40 Years FREE $1 é aad Serving This Community Over ; | This excep for sale at $23,500.00. “Servicing North Shore residents for over 15 years” FURS CLEANED & STORED KNIT WEAR LEATHER & SUEDE SHIRTS LAUNDERED bath. plumbing floor for shed. Appraised by outside appraiser at $26,500.00, but close ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ in on second floor. Fixtures and are in on second tionally clean home also has a oversized two car garage, and a large separate tool 3526 N. Pine Grove Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60657 Wheel de- De Jong was for Culligan, Personalized Paper Products ing Res..LE 7-5800 time fire - (Satisfaction guaranteed) atnearb Dundee Ra ta the Rose- at one Deerfield’s had in at 821 1S North Shore Residents Single Sheets — size 6’ x 7’ and House, y De Jong, former residents of Deer- Send check or money order to: a HAGERSTROM’S Open7Days = land-America Line, in New York. The girl arrived in New York with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jan We pay postage anywhere in U.S.A. reminiscent of Fort Lauderdale, Nassau and the Caribbean. 11 a.m. - 12 p.m. ited college or university and would like to attend the luncheon are invited, a spokesman said, to call Mrs. Robert Rinehart of Deerfield. _§ar- plied to the REVIEW from the public relations department of the Hol- $3.45 ionable surroundings. Elaborate or modest to fit your budget. Perfect point to meet guests from other suburbs, Seven intimate rooms, beautiful Rum Deer- area who hold a degree in economics from an accred- and Vellum Paper. Sheets and Envelopes printed with name and address in a 3 line style parties in fash-- Delightful the married Opaque hearsal dinners, wedding recep- decor. in not SPECIAL STATIONERY OFFER To entertain friends at luncheon or dinner. To hold social, club or group functions. To celebrate birthdays, anniversaries, hubby's cocktail Welcome homemakers is son, Donald, 2580 Telegraph road, Bannockburn; three grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Services were held in the Kelley & Spalding Funeral Chapel, Highland Park. Interment was in Rosehill cemetery, Chicago. RESTAURANT tions, of born in Chesterton, Ind. and lived for many years in Winnetka. He was the husband of the late Ida C. Dick. He is survived by one Obituary Warren meeting Any field home Janean rived in New York with her father. The incorrect information was sup- sels for three years. production manager in Brussels. Germany. Homemakers A picture caption under the photo of Janean De Jong, of Deerfield, that appeared on page 8 of last week’s Deerfield REVIEW incorrectly stated that she had arrived| in New York enroute from Brussels with her husband. about the shaping, the welting, and the flow of this dress suggests the English gentry; and flawlessly-constructed clothing worn, perhaps, for generations, regal in its indifference to time. There are concealed pockets, and the fabric is a twill-woven wool and nylon blend. Winter White Sizes 6 to 16. $3 oS Merern Deal” mortgage end — years —_ has never been his work. Thanks, were so nice to work with. ‘House guests at Meyer's the past have been son, you — the Ray © 2: weeks Don, wife daughter, baby, dog and c Also, Linda Lu Burns ter) baby and can now tell harder to care pets. Now the erie. (I thought been, (daugh- dog. Marian you which is for, babies or Meyer Menagit always had remember when any-. thing that could walk hit your house?) 0 Nice to have “Duke” Miss iv deefeld commons Open daily Estate for many until 5:30, Friday evening WI 5-2444 until 9 Hough- taling and Phil Marquardt on our Police force — course Ww always get the nicest young A bunch of “fearle CARR REALTORS REALTY INC 701 Waukegon Road wi 5-0984 — �Community Concert Drive OpensFor196 5-66 Season Community Concert Association opened its business office in the Highland Park Recreation Center last Monday to conduct its 1965-66 subscription campaign. Volunteer workers who are soliciting membership subscriptions from residents of the North Shore will use the center as headquarters and base of operation. The subscription campaign will be conducted from Sept. 13 through Sept. 25 and headquarters will be open from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Monday through Saturday. Membership subscriptions may be re-newed or placed by phoning headquarters, 433-0480, or visiting the office. 19th The 1965-66 nity Concerts Season season of Commu- will be its 19th. This volunteer, non-profit has been bringing the organization best of con- cert artists to the residents of the North Shore for an extended period of time. Artists to appear during the coming season are: The Netherlands Chamber Orchestra, Wednesday, Oct. 27; The First Chamber Dance Quartet, Monday, Nov. 29; La Boheme, in English, Monday, Jan. 24, Rudolph Serkin, pianist, Thursday, March 3; and Martha Schlamme, Wednesday, April 20. Volunteer workers and from this area include: Highland captains Park—Mrs. Jerome Abrahams, Mrs. N. Anixter, Mrs. William Anspach, Mrs. H. Balikov, Mrs. Sanford Bank, Mrs. Burton Bergman, Mrs. R. Botker, Mrs. Robert Burns, Mrs. Warren Brown; Mrs. K. Cahn, Mrs. D. Cohen, Mrs. Solomon and E. Disman, Miss Alice Doty, Friedman. Also Mrs. -Edith Fuch, Mrs. Mel- vin Goldberg, Mrs. P. Greenfield, Mrs. Dudley Hall, Mrs. James Hart, ‘Mrs. Henry Hawes, Mrs. J. Hayman, Mrs. Maurice Kanter, Mrs. R. Kaufman, Mrs. Hyram Kennicott, Mrs. Orray T,. Knight, Mrs. Nathan Landy, Mrs. Harry Levi, Mrs. Richard Levin, and Harold Liebenson. Other Workers Mrs. Walter Lillie, Mrs. Clifford Lind, Mrs. Beryl Lovitz, Mrs. Mar- tin Mandler, Mrs. M. Margulies, Mrs. A. Marks, Mrs. Gerhad Mayer, Mrs. E. Ostrowsky, Mrs. Robert Price, Mrs. Arthur Raff, Mrs. Paul Rosenblum, Mrs. N. Rosenthal, Mrs. Chas. Rothenberg, Mrs. E. Rusnak, Jr., Mrs. Ben Sager, Mrs. Harry Sager. And Mrs. also Mrs. David Mortimer Selden, Scheff, Mrs. Arnold; Shure, Mrs. Lester Smith, Mrs. Bernard Sokol, Mrs. John Spachner, Mrs. R. Vallez, Mrs. Ben Verin, Mrs. J. Weiss, Mrs. David White, Mrs. Donald Yellon, Young, Mrs. D. Zivin, Miss Helen Cahn. Mrs. Richard Zinnen, Mrs. N. Boyce, Mrs.. Sam And Mrs. Jerome Cantor, Mrs. Edmond Froelich, Mrs. Lyle Goudley, Mrs. Marvin Laurentz, Mrs. Henry Sanderman, Mrs. Armon Kaplan, Mrs. Stephen smith, Mrs. Barr, Jane Mrs. Jill Gold- Brenner. Deerfield — Mrs. Norman Erskine, Mrs. S. R. Florsheim, Mrs. E. Kaplan, Wm. Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Neil Chester Mrs. Salemi, Kyle, Mary Mrs. Mrs. Phelan, N. Suther- land, Mrs. Vernon Trabert, William McWilliams. Mrs. THE FIRST Marine Officer Candi- date Martha L. Meintzer, daughter of Vernon M. Meintzer of 1439 Somerset avenue, graduated from the Woman Officer Candidate Course Aug. 27 at Marine Corps Mellow Sih, costume fRockh fast Schools, Marine tive (29% the Com- are Charles Quantico, 2 combination Following graduation from college, she will be commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the Marine Va. jects administration, Marine Corps history, personal grooming, poise, physical fitness, and leadership. Corps BUY Reserve. U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. THE TREES!!! bath ranch home is beautifully in siding. like-new carpeted. .. . condition. Entrance foyer, spacious Large deluxe cabinet kitchen with break- alcove. Ka Cited wees oo. Fite Ponking of both shep Highland Park neighborhood, convenient to trains, schools, and shopping. Call John Channer (res. CE 4-2423) John Channer & Assoc., Inc. Nodh Shawtatel Svravaten et 85 Lindleit Owe. Winmatia, 10 be Officer Candidate The nine-week course of instruc-| tion included general military sub-| Stone with a touch of brick and bedroom, will Above 29. Attractive master bedroom has tiled private bath, 2 bright family bedrooms share 2nd tiled bath. Dry full basement has large recreation room, tool room, and laundry. New gas furnace with dehumidifier. Reasonable taxes. 206’ lot with a beautifully wooded setting in attrac- white 4 Page 3 living-dining dona ?nd pathol Lannon QUARTET Nov. Bennett and Janice Groman, two members of the unique company. ENJOY Attractive DANCE Monday, Series tickets are on sale now. Graduate Woman Woman CHAMBER munity Concert offering SERVING WA) THE ee REAL ESTATE NEEDS OF THE NORTH SHORE COMMUNITIES CE 4-2500 Lake Wednesday, September Forest 15, 1965 �New Cub Scout Pack A To new Be Cub Scout. will be sponsored Park School rence, Parents land in of boys area the Mrs. Law- serving as from are at Park Park Wood- expected to attend, a scout School Mrs. this of discussion spokesman period. 58, of state educational benefit under the Oaks, Veterans Children Educational Opportunities Act are reminded by wife Fair 9, Nielsen 1907 had in been for the past Glencoe, a resident 35 years. She was a bookkeeper at the Glencoe National Bank for many on by Registration forms will be available, including transfers from other areas. Refreshments will be served. B. Akin, Illinois administrator Veteran’s —— of gan. Commission The office is open Monday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. that it is necessary to file applications with the commission each through new school year. Akin pointed out The present with Savings Bond. that the Friday, By Bob Adler © act| a future, a U.S. To Come... Fall Dress k } with us Directly upon the below our infamous winking tarpon, It stands proud, altho a bit swaybacked. disdainfully hanging Usually, there is an article displayed upon extra deep approach pockets, double to classic, functional design (it has been said it was made run of CAROUSEL) yoke it. back . . . and but because, and an not only because strangely altogether stallion during enough, fresh 25. of its humble origin the local it is on wheels. So if you'd like to see an original rock and roller . . You'll enjoy yourself, 0 - come on in a f or planting For in single file rows. SPECTACULAR RESULT use clumps and masses of all of a choose a protected warm location You can plant bulbs beneath decid uous don’t trees and shrubs, for the leaf out and produce shad until bulbs are you have a thru blooming. speciman floweri shrub or tree that blooms at tuli plan a tulip planting that = Naturalize daffodils (in clumps) a woodsy area, or plant in ev Phone: Friday Evenings ID 2-6390 green ground later blooming covers or amon; perennials. or walk. Muscaria (grape hyacinths) lool well in groups with daffodils. Re ‘lavish in your planting to create : an outstanding showing. Serer. Sizes 10 to 16. : Who Neds a Medical (doritification Device? Finally, scillas and chionodoxa ca Perhaps you know of someone who has a medical condition flowers, or planted in rock garden: naturalized be that warrants device. $25. wearing an emergency This is so that they would nosis and accident. treatment if they medical identification should be stricken of the emergency are aware of the proper the people needing treatment, it will save Celebrating Our 26th SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER EXCITING and many MISS Storewide other The ANNIVERSARY or in an information of time, hardship life. Emergency Medical Specials! gala features TRUNK SHOWING w Bu. EVANS complete selection of HOLLAND BULBS is now on display. are Identification Bracelet some Evans Holland |} bulb specials; 25 MIXED DAFFO DILS $2.89—25 MIXED HYACINTHS $2.89—20 RED EMPER OR TULIPS $1.58—50 MIXED CROCUS which is made of durable stainless steel, has the American Medical Association Emergency Identification Insignia on the 18th THE | unique $1.98 — and special. You can here’s a purchase authentic .costumed Holland do (perfect gifts for all the girls) a’ outside, and contains a water resistant, physician designed, complete medical history sheet which has all the necessary special prices with a $5.00 bull purchase. Stop in soon and plan _medical your spring garden information. NOW. Among your friends, acquaintances, or perhapsin your own family there are people who should be wearing such a bracelet. of Suburban Coats by Mr. Ed Rowen, of Amco, MEDILOG shrubs, perennials. or with Here and possibly a with receive the correct diag- There are-many conditions such as diabetes, heart, allergy, : and asthma where if the people in attendance at the time Inc. Another Anniversary Feature, Sat., Sept. AN 18, Noon-5:30 MEDILOG sells for $4.95 plus tax, and gives the maximum amount of protection for people needing this type of item. And—of course, it will be engraved free at the jac Shore’s Family Jeweler. All Coats will be Professionally Modeled se ROSBY'S 1835 bulbs Crocus show well planted in or a the edge of ground covers, also groups against large rocks trunks of large trees. Pure symmetrical lines in a subtle sheath of 100% worsted wool knit with bonded acetate backing. Welting dramatizes the simplicity of — your over. Cobey’s ig te Representative get Since hyacinths are so fragrant try a planting adjoining your d we, DON’T the You'll important locations rather th dotting them thinly here and th time, As advertised in McCall’s With THEM! produces a picture with it. Open ORIGINALS We’re flowering plant -kind and color. For earliest blooms, priced at a modest by a lumbering spring just most effect for your effort, if yo rear wall of this shop, stands a rocker of dark, well-worn maple. Our rocking chair is unusual design. your concentrate buttons, jf asnionscooP off don’t STAGE This week a camel colored convoy coat is draped over its rugged arms. _ This coat, fashioned in England of weighty melton, has wooden toggle FASHIONS show bulbs, of carefully chosen menswear ROSBY'S provides $150 each school year for each eligible child between 10 and 18. Any parent or guardian who feels that their ward is eligible should contact H. D. Blackwell, of the Illinois Veteran’s Commission at 108 S. Genessee street, Wauke- years. She leaves, in addition to her husband, two sisters, Mrs. Irene K. Gallagher and Miss Grace Kolterman, both of Deerfield. Requiem Mass was said last Saturday in Holy Cross Church and buriel was in St. Marys Cemetery, Highland Park. said. Edward the Aug. of Deerfield Holy A showing of the latest film Cub Scouting will be followed a 1111 Hospital. Born Cross school students, who live within the area, are also invited to Nielsen, Nielsen, Deerfield, died Sept. 9 in Highland the 8 p.m. Parents Mabel Ejner first meeting to be held Woodland Friday, Gary Deerfield area parents and guardians of deceased veterans’ children who are eligible for the Mrs. Ejner Nielsen representative. Park attend with Woodbine institutional (650), by the Woodland PTA 1560 Pack, Deceased Vets’ Children Eligible Obituary Started Second St. — Open Daily -‘til 5:30 Friday until 9 Member—Highland SUBURBAN Highland Park — ID 2-0788 STORE HOURS Park Chamber Wednesday, September. 15,1965 The North Shore’s Family Jeweler FASHIONS Open All Day Wednesday of Commerce Relax to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF nitely at 6:05 794 Central « ID 2-012 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til8 & Sun., 10-2. Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce �Sst 113 Board Discusses Bond Referendum ‘The main topic of discussion at the last Monday night’s meeting of e district 113 school board was: 1e October 23 bond referendum high school expansion. Dr. Karl Plath, superintendent of the district, led the discussion | Ss members ed of municative _ - the board attempt- to determine what questions the public would want answered regarding the referendum, and what the most precise and com- answers to these ques- tions would be. The question which the board members foresaw as coming . up most was the alternative of building a third high school instead of expanding the two present facili- Your ties. Finance Director E. W. Zaeske furnished the figures and Dr. Plath explained them, pointing out that a complete school, similar to Deerfield high school upgraded to present standards, and built to accommodate 2,000 students would cost (according to Architect Nor- man Schlossman’s estimates) $6,538,000, as compared to the 3.7 million for the present plan, which would provide for 1100 more students in the district. The board, Dr. Plath told the Review, had run opposition into no organized to the plan. ‘“There are always dissenters;’’ Dr. Plath said, “At the last school referendum 2000 “no” votes were cast, and or Village Government By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager The _ annual street resurfacing program got under way this week with Pine street as the first to receive a chip seal treatment. A number of other streets throughut the community will be given a lew wearing surface which wiil ‘seal up any defects that have desloped over the years. _ This work is designed not only streets tor, and prevent possible the street by keeping the sub-grade. the majority of this work comes from Motor Fuel Taxes hich are paid by every driver and returned to the communities by the village works engineer, direc- and the Those evidencing the greatest need are given first priority. Generally, a chip seal will last from six to eight years before any additional work is required. The more traffic a street carries, the sooner it is in need of a new wearing sur- a means of preventing occasionally bother residents the traffic throws them when onto lawns Department embedded. If your house is on one of the streets that has been treated, the State for designated Highway arterial _streets. Decide The decision After Tour — as to which streets of the community should be treatedin any given year is made after tour of the various eligible : Someone drove an automobile the lawn at 1212 Oxford road bout 2 a.m. Saturday ‘morning. aul Voykin, grounds superinadent of the Briarwoods Country 1 eported that about $85 dam= was done to the greens there by vandals Friday night. 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW and VERNON REVIEW Associate Editor: James assistant: John O. NESS MANAGER Wahlman; _ EdiMongoven. ‘DV filliam Tapper lassified advertising manager: Ruth McGehan; Circulation manager: Dolores ; Production assistant: Ben Shippen. PUBLICATION no Aaa f ened ag Hil. 60035 PHONE 945-4500 subscription: $4.50 per year; Domesubscription: $6 per year; single copy oreign rates on application. Second paid. Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, reau of Circulations, Suburban ition, National Newspaper Asia , Mlinois’ Press Association, North- Hinois Editorial Association. to the present facili- and leaving the construction third school to a future board objectives would be met; first, future board could plan a site to fit the then existing ration and needs of the population configurequirements, and By proved the education inclusion costs for of it. The invitational meeting was held at Deerfield High and was attended by nearly 200 people. A hundred of these signed up to work for October 23 the Robert Koretz referendum. and Mrs. James Tibbetts, co-chairmen of the Citizens Committee for Enlarging the 15 year 110 reported based school experience Windows Broken Charles J. Caruso, superintend- ent of school district Projections show, Plath past said, mentary districts have had new schools or new wings tions. Crowding year, and Green paint was splashed on the more Scouts Install Safety Signs current and a total enrollment in both high schools exceeding 4,000 next year, 4,500 in 1968 or 69, and 5,000 in the 1970s. All the underlying ele- that a few windows in the west side South Park School were pierced by shots from an air rifle or a .22 caliber rifle. Bottles were thrown on the street and broken in the 700 block of Chestnut street last Wednesday night. street in the 1000 block on Central avenue last Wednesday evening. A “For Sale” sign was stolen from the front yard at 1035 Knollwood last week. on _ enrollment to add in the past five years, he said, while the high schools have built no addiis will shortening expected be lunch handled periods next by and lengthening the school day. Besides the students, need for Dr. space Plath for men- tioned the need for more advanced science laboratories in the high schools, now that grade schools are teaching science earlier. High school libraries, he said, must become centers for individual study rather than mere repositories for books. Teacher specialization and interdisciplinary approaches are increasing, Plath said, creating a demand for larger classrooms for A group of young men installed team teaching. “Slow Children” signs in various Schlossman showed his plans for locations throughout Deerfield last additions to both schools to meet week. The young men are scouts these needs. At Highland Park who are qualifying for their memHigh, a three-story addition is bership in “The Order of The Arplanned for the west end. of the row.’ Curtis Tucker of North Wodds south wing to house new laboradrive made the arrangements for tories and the business education these young men to assist the vil- department. A new one-story -lilage and Public Works Director brary is planned to occupy the Edmund Klasinski expedited the present southwest courtyard; a cendelivery of the sign posts so that tral location. ae work could be done last weekThe present library would: be end. divided into team teaching rooms. learning children in the seventh be expanded size education buildings. Schlossman showed site plans of both sites, and indicated where even further ex- was built following a 1958 referendum, and the expansion of Highland Park High approved by in 1953. The One one and were eight rescue brush fire, one six miscellaneous calls, auto calls fire, dur- ing the month. . August was the eighth straight month that permits for over one million dollars worth of building were issued in Deerfield. At Deerfield High plans call for a new one-story classroom wing on the east, and small extensions of both the boys’ and girls’ physical voters there New Deerfield Construction Tops Million of the new library, Schlossman said, without becoming inconveniently long, narrow and hard to administer. The heating plant would be converted from coal to gas. presently- proposed additions were for at that time, he said. continuing Fire Chief Elmer Krase announced this week that the Deerfield Fire Department answered only two house fire calls during the month of August. In addition to the house fires, and eighth to the their Has Slow August grades in the high school budget. The board approved the payment of $10,000 to teachers entitled to it for fulfilling the board requirements regarding professional advancement. This is a program designed to aid teachers in acquiring advanced degrees and to provide It cannot for process. Fire Department old High Schools, opened the meeting. pansion could fit. Dr. Karl Plat,, superintendent of | Schlossman’s firm, Loebl SchlossHigh School District 113, spoke on man Bennett & Dart, designed the anticipated student increase both Deerfield High School, which grade incentive the special JamesW Plans for additions to Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools were presented Sept. 9 to a citizens committee which will seek votes for $2,800,000 referendum to pay an secondly, the cost of construction would be more equitably distributed among those who would be the chief users of the new facility. In other business the board ap- High School Board Tells Building Plan and the need for improved facilities Architect Norman Schlossman it is done again; and, in the mean- showed slides of the plans. School time, you will have a smooth, well- Board Member Edward Rothschild protected, and safe street in front ‘talked on the financing of the adof your home. ditions. A question and answer period followed. Yots Police Blotter the past week in Deerfield. school please bear with us and take heart —it will be eight years or so before Aiscellaneous Vandalism The following miscellaneous acts randalism were reported during the additions ties of a two the the as- phalt sealer and adhesive from getting on cars, a surplus of stone chips is applied. While these do prevent the marking of cars, they and parkways. To reduce this nuisance as much as possible, the streets are swept as soon as all of the stone is firmly by Mongoven about 2,000 the time before that, but I have thus far seen no indications of any organized opposition to the plan.”’ Little opposition, or interest was in evidence at Monday night’s meeting, however, for two women from the Highland Park League of Women Voters and this reporter were the only members of the public present. Dr. Plath added that by building for state on the basis of about $5.00 per capita. All work is done in cordance with specifications es- blished Jack manager. to provide a smooth riding surface face. for the street but also to keep it As water tight ak-up of er out of Money for by the public the By allowed Million Rothschild explained that nearly one million dollars of the $3,732,000 total cost of the additions would be paid out of non-referendum money, from the building fund and interest on investments. Robert E. Bowen, Deerfield building commissioner reports that new home construction in the village for the month of August to- talled $1,336,306, bringing the total for 1965 thus far to $7,797,271. In 1964 at this time total new home construction for the year totalled $4,712,280, and the month of August accounted for only $616,590 of that total. Over Eight Million Total for the construction in the village year has passed the eight million dollar to slightly year mark, over at this five as compared million ‘A total of 47 construction permits were issued by the village for the month, augering continued economic development and solidification in Deerfield. would cost about six million dollars and would be more expensive to operate. Board Member Harry Knoll noted that national educa- tional experts currently call 2,000 to 2,500 students the ideal size for a high the school—the proposed capacity additions which would Fs! a han- The $2,800,000 bond issue would fit into the retirement schedule of dle. But educational experts may revise this ideal figure, Knoll said; present debt so as to cause no in- rand if larger schools are recomcrease over present taxes except mended, a future schogl board in 1966, he said. would have that choice as well as Explaining this further, Rothschild showed a chart of bond repayments and bond fund tax rates. Assuming that the bonds can be sold for 3% per cent interest and current increases in assessed valuation continue, the school board expects the bond fund tax rate to rise from the present $2.72 per $1,000 assessed valuation to $2.94 the first year; then drop to a pla- teau of about $2.50. The rate would drop to much less than that by the 1970s may when further be needed. construction The district would retain five million dollars of reserve bonding power, even in 1966. Questions from the audience in- cluded: —whether part of a ae costs would be paid by the federal government to educate 5th Army Headquarters children. Rothschild said no such aid is expected, and the Army’s move is not scheduled the third site to develop. —whether the educational rate would have to be increased to- hire new teachers for the addition. Board members were sure the growing assessed valuation of the district would provide funds for more teachers without raising the educational tax rate. —whether one-story or story school buildings are Schlossman story answered buildings are multiple cheaper. that cheaper space on the site is at a premium. Committee members were given a five-page fact sheet with more detailed information, and Mrs. Tibbetts promised to provide more detailed information on the third high school alternative and High October PTO. Board members speak at cther- meetings of to the Toll road might not be the platform high school on the educational tax rate. Two large public meetings are planned, one at Highland Park High School October 7, sponsored by the PTA, and one at Deerfield for two years or more. —whether a third high school on the district’s unused site west cheaper. Everyone on agreed that a third one unless all discuss 12 the sponsored by promised referendum, already have a schedule meetings a week. of Wednesday, September 15, 1965 yaa last time. the to called and three �Has Exploded our salesup 600%!! New Vista- All Channe VICTOR RCA TV OLOR TOM says— SKIP says— “Our price is the let me prove it!” BUD DINO says— RCA solid | know beon all of : a “Let me show you all the new RCA VICTOR models, even the 25” sets!’’ lowest, says— “Nothing beats copper circuits, cause 1! work them!” BEN bs "MIS MASTER'S voice OUR ALL-TIME “Service is our business... our most important asset!” $ : LOW PRICE — says— “This is RCA COLOR WEEK. Are you seeing your favorite programs in color?” | BOB says— “We're or 90 Days FREE sets delivering RCA collike crazy — don’t settle for less . . . choose Service NO MONEY DOWN!! | MEL CHUCK says— “All ‘ 4 in aie Chicago — channels: there must RCA says... Color TV.” ANGELO oe are be a reason. ” Get your E slags 45 in not a ‘commercial’ is here!” FAST eg this is — the shortage . Il colore artistico, panor- erhion Al asigiivtale dolls -t0h: evisione a colori piu preferito che da tutti e il prodotto viene tratto dalla RCA. . 2 * s c s i r o I S S AGA 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! 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Wednesday, September 15, 1965 : Phone: WI 5-1800 �aca Dr. Karl Plath To Address Lions Club Noon Meeting “{ CHEZ CHIC $2.50 Mon. - Tues. Phone for ID 1775 - Wed. Appointment 3-2544 St. Johns Highland Park WHILE with Paul Leeds Kick” — busy Jaycees came thru. So... 11 and 6 and this Sunday, picks up the barbecue Mom takes in chicken, cole slaw, it roll, Highland Park, Il. % * DID you subscribe to the Community Concert Association this week?? Well — if you slipped up, the drive will continue until the 25th. Headquarters have been set up at the Recreation Center under the direction of MRS. HARRY SAGER, membership chairman, and MRS. JOHN SPACHNER, president. If you can’t get over to the “Rec” you can phone them at 4330480. Don’t miss this great series that includes RUDOLPH SERKIN, MARTHA SCHLAMME, THE FIRST DANCE QUARTET, ERC. The cost per concert is just about HOME OF THE WEEK an at * R * ONLY $138 $19.95 ve PORTABILITY. 53 For rapel, @eeeeProvides teaching, more studying utilities and joyful LUXURY RANCH—FINEST LOCATION. This truly deluxe brick r idence contains _ a spacious formal living room, separate dining room, charming wood cabinet. ‘kitchen with dishwasher and disposer and fine eating area. There are two ‘bedroom wings, one with 3 family bedrooms, and ceramic tiled bath, and one with a separate in-law suite with bath and private entrance. A full basement has ; oO xe IO inch : 2 children readily LP Record is party. For SPEED optional EP and wet Real Waukegan (331/3 +—+45 rpm) @ modification with and Deerfield Roads BATTERY CONSUMPTION 3 dry batteries last a month LOW PRICED eeeeeeYei Priced one-half of an average. of playing pick up equivalents. assures hobby room with INC. “I wish I had” when * * GOOD LUCK! TO JAMES McMILLAN who is the new operator of the Standard Oil Service Station on Green Bay and Central... JIM is a long-time resident of the area and has many friends who I know join me in extending very best good wishes for success in this new venture. it's easy to clean your own carpets ...and great to save the money BLUE LUSTRE ELECTRIC jr 5 of famous BLU with purchase ows Deerfield — Windsor DEERFIELD PAINT & GLASS CO. 5-570 810 Waukegan America’s best-loved Flat — perfect for dress or casual maximum frequency Rd., Deerfield $9 99 Black Kid Red Kid Navy Kid sono-sheet. 0% Discount on Christmas Cards Until October Ist ~ LARSON’S © Highland Park ountr Old Orchard Phone: ID 2-0567 North Sat en £ ‘ =o : ae 656 Mall ; ras ‘ 7 ree PE oa XA, a nN £ Deerfield Rd. Deerfield (<izrat, Formerly G&G Shoes the ends. CARPET SHAMPOOER Estate ~ CRICKET built 00000 bes [DEALY DESIGNED @@@For playing sono-sheet 0@ _ Feather-weight room, Town & Country’s 000000000 on precision existing powder ok for language studies etc. LESS bar, ZANDER-OMMEN, Sono-sheet. CONTROL speed room * ok $38,500.00 master. Played SPPOPEOHOOLOSEOS In additionto 45 rpm ¢ VARIABLE recreation large storage, and laundry area. All this plus two car garage, fabulous private patio with Bar-B-Q grill and a double lot (with sell off possibilities). In finest + East Deerfield area near schools, shopping and transportation. An unbelievable value at just lye EASY -TO-OPERATE 0404060000000000000000 «Even finished Bo This is the Saturday — when the High School football season gets started. Why not get in the habit of going out each Saturday to root for the Deerfield Warriors 1} or the Highland Park Little Giants? You’ll be glad you did, (so will they) and if you don’t you’ll 3 e? Reg. eee ee exhibit of her the Evanston * * ee “Culture Our warmest good wishes to SUSAN SIEGEL and RICK ASCHER who will be walking down the aisle this Saturday and to CAROL GOULD and STEPHEN WEISS who will be taking their important stroll on Sunday. be saying ee a Parker VERNA Playboy?) season — on ws A real easy way % Hadley S¢hool for the Blind in Winnetka. Any club sending 45 or more books will have its name engraved on a plate attached to one of the machines. Members are asked to not only contribute books, but to encourage friends and neighbors to contribute as many green stamps as they can to assist in the endeavor. Full books, and single stamps will be accepted. FEATURES ase More Culture and “other things!” — The new schedule at the Sound — CORRINE GOLD tells us that she will be featuring DANNY ODEA on Saturday nites with his Folk Songs of all nations, the Hootenanny on Sunday afternoon, Chess on Thursday and the “other things,” Rock and Roll for the young set on Friday. nite. The Sound is that interesting Coffee House in Highwood. to have company out in the yard before the summer is over... Stamps and books should be sent to John Roeske, President, Highland Park Lions Club, Box 218, REMARKABLE ci Theatre thru the month of September. (Have you seen her cartoons easy, and Pop drives over to Green Bay and Central between etc. for the entire family and their guests. we're Highland SADOCK has fine paintings We were beginning to worry! — It’s become a tradition each summer to have at least one Sunday when the Jaycees of Highland Park did the cooking for Mom. After noting all the activities that kept them busy this summer we were making mental excuses for the omission — but — these active, LARSON’S SEVEN a what you’d spend for train fare or parking if you went to Orchestra Hall in Chicago to hear the same fine program. Keeping Time Dr. Karl Plath, superintendent of township high school district 113, will be the guest speaker at the weekly luncheon-meeting of the Highland Park Lions Club tomorrow, Sept. 16, at the recreation center. In the absence of Carl Hartmann, program chairman, Dr. Paul Quillman arranged the program for tomorrow’s meeting. John Roeske, president of the local club, has encouraged members to continue collecting S&H green stamps which the club will redeem for Braille writers for the SPECIAL SHAMPOO & SET Sina Sg \ Shoppers Row Glenview �WRITE YOUR OWN DEAL ON ANY OF OUR REMAINING BRAND NEW 1965 FORDS READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PICK YOUR FALCONS 2Dr.Sedan Here are your prices on ate Delivery. All Prices include F U L L | 4Dr.Sedan $2163 4Dr.Sedan $1787 2 Dr. HT. $1907 Convertible $2136 | 2Dr.H.T. | 4Dr.H.T. Convertible $2179 $2233 $2374] all 1965 Fords, Ready for ImmediFactory Equiptment, Freight and Federal Taxes. 500 $1742 2Dr.Wagon | GALAXIE MODEL $199 CUSTOMS 2Dr.Sedan WAGONS — 4Dr.Ranch 4Dr. Cty. Sd. $1918 | 4Dr. Squire 4Dr.Sedan $1957 SOLD OUT! RESERVE YOUR '66 NOW! THUNDERBIRDS Hard Top« $3542 $2224 | Landau « $2298 | Convertible« $2498 FAIRLANES LTD's $3623 $3898 | 2Dr- HT. LTD" $2598 [Lincoln Interior) 500 CUSTOM MUSTANGS 2Dr.Sedan 2 Dr. $1988 | 4 Dr. — i bn aa ae pens $2688 4 Dr. $2037 $2189 *Includes Sedan 4 Dr. Wagon Discs and V-8 Motor Wheel Cruise-o-Matic PICK YOUR ACCESSORIES, Cruis-O-Matic ......$165 Power Steering ....$ Power Over Add ALL PRICES ARE COMPLETE the V-8 Motors 75 Full Wheel Discs ... Brakes W.W. Tires Drive Accessories or Option Wadia ale price to the a livery. Full 24,000 mile factory guarantee. Sse: agen 2038 Wednesday, 15;! 1965 A bate ALLOWANCE f “8 [ie Sul Gurl FORD WAUKEGAN September PLUS ROAD e GLENVIEW e CALL: 729-2600 Page 15 �At 5 i a Pa at a |the Park has Voters announced opening workshop of that of the 1965 sites in Lake County Monday, Sept. 20. thru Saturday Shopping Center For appointment, phone ID 3-2770 | at Le fall season will be a bus-tour inspection of two forest preserve also Thursday Evening | | aa The League of Women Highland OPEN | | Crossroads hci BRE : to eRe rae t League To Tour Forest Preserve Sites PRESENTS Monday aa A chartered bus will leave the Highland Park Library at 1 p.m. .|and will return by 3 p.m. Commissioners of the Forest Preserve District have been invited as guests Jays and guides. The sites are Van selected Patten for Woods viewing (Highways 173 and 41) and Captain Daniel Wright Woods. Wright Woods was formerly known as MacArthur Woods and was officially renamed in an all-county ceremony of dedication early in September. Bus space is limited for the tour. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Leonard Friedman. co 8 THe TRIDE Rive SHOE a ‘ | MICHAEL PASQUESI of Cub Scout Pack 341 proudly holds his first place trophy after winning August soap box derby in Highwood. Cub Scout leader Ran Guldan, right, presented trophy. Set Exams for New Fire Captain Posts Highland Park city manager Stan Kennedy last week announced that a civil service test will be administered Sept. 25 to eligible persons aspiring to the new rank of captain in the city’s fire department. Kennedy indicated that only present lieutenants will be eligible for the new post. Up to now, there have been no captains in the department, with lieutenants serving directly under the fire chief. At the present time, there are ten fire lieutenants. Under the new system, there will be four captains and seven lieutenants—the change thus makes room for one new lieutenant. Mu Purpose of the Coifitas. tween shift, Kennedy SASSY gives Tweens a wonderful flexibility and the “They call our language the mother tongue.” satis Sassy. “because father rarely gets a chance to use it.” We are exclusive, but not expensive at Kenneth Coiffures, Waving, cutting, styling or tinting, with you our and Friday ‘til 9:00 be at happy Kenneth _Coiffures. fo fi P.M.- Days ‘til 5:30 P.M.. CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK —-ID 3-1911 OTHER STORES IN CHICAGO and SKOKIE MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE is a a that the captain captain city’s and to be on will duty on each shift, making it clear who is in command should the fire chief not be present at a fire. Kennedy, in his regular Friday press conference, also indicated that thus far 328 Dutch Elm disease bearing trees have been removed in the city. With Highland Park’s disease detection campaign concluded for the summer, a total of 361 detected diseased trees remain unremoved. Kennedy said the city will wait until the beginning of October before taking serious action toward their removal. The manager also announced that the Jewel Tea Co. has agreed to build a fence around the parking | lot of its Ravinia store due to com- plaints from occupants of neighborlights in the evenings. City of Highland 784 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, /LL. & THURS. EVENINGS of about 15 Park and members of the Highland Park League of Women Voters have cooperated in the development of a new “This Is Highland Park” booklet. The new city profile will be introduced at an 8 o’clock kickoff breakfast at the Moraine Hotel next Tuesday, Sept. 21, to which city officials, heads of local organizations, clergy and school superintendents been invited. have A group of contributors has also been invited. The group, men who live in Highland Park, when contacted by the League demonstrated great interest and gave invaluable assistance in the production of the booklet. Mrs. Sanford Sandler, League chairman for the booklet, said, “The cooperation received from ‘this group of men has been most gratifying OPEN SUN, Page 26+" will work oY aD Monday that The Priced According to Size Charge — of course Other insure a committee “authentic look” they want. Classic or continenta l style, Stride Rite gives them dependable suppor t. And when it comes to fit, we come in; expertly. OPEN to League And City Release ‘Profile Of City’ Booklet Hand-lasted genuine moccasin construction / insure their custom 611 is marshal ing buildings that cars using the lot were creating a disturbance with / tribal ays. shosa said, fire and indicates a_ great interest on the part of local residents to participate in community affairs.” Following introduction city, citations breakfast and official of- the booklet to the will be awarded. Wediiesday, Septetitber ‘15, 1965 f a pettbn ese phere ae �"SHOP*«<h VALUE a _ ge ie before oar We cannot offer these values Thursday. Meat and produce prices are effective through Saturday only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. SALE STARTS THURS., SEPT. 16. Sweet, Juicy HONEY - DEW MELONS Sunset’s Genuine Spring, U.S. Choice 59: ct. EG of vs, LOIN LAMB CHOPS =», IS BEEF, TURKEY, HAM or CORNED BEEF pkg. DOS Buddig’s Sliced & Smoked SE aR BR Si op ea iia S&W QUALITY FOODS at SUNSET’S LOW, LOW PRICES! an oe Pois Dole Hawaiian Sliced , Crushed or Chunks Pe cat ta ae Deotoram No .2 cans $ ] r FF] Prince win OOF SPAGHETTINI Yellow or pkgs Bl Sparkel WINDOW CLEANER%:. 4:56 Riceland | , TU : NA 6% o2. $400 cans TOWELS =" Devil’s SNCAKE MIXES 3 t Meat Betty Crocker White, =. 69% 1-Ib. i bees F amily 4 2 saw Chunk Style : compon.- i: 69¢ Ig &: size 85° es) 2 na orat’ BEANS PINEAPPLE Giant a ie coupon Pe Ee AS hovfowe! et S iwi; 89% Campbell’s TOMATO SUNSET FOODS ; 1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. til 9 fh Northbrook Shopping Center Open 8 to 9, Sat. Daily p : "til 6 Extra LONG GRAIN RICE 3 <= "1 ‘Wednesday, September. 15,. 1965 Ms gh eaele s Bie Page 17.: �scw,INc- BE A WIS NIGHT OWL fi » BEGINS| 4 EXTRA HOURS OF THE LOWEST _ SAVE MORE DEERFIELD - SHOP Commons 7 7 P.M. to 8 P.M. , Reg. $1 to $1.19 Women’s Regular 12” Airline Seamless HOSE 3 Pair $1.50 PORTABLE Was $104.95 LILAC SHOES 33 FLAVORS ICE CREAM SHOP Regular Milky Shirts to $2.37_ ~ $1.00 KRESGE’S 15% DISCOUNT on all . PICTURE FRAMING COMMONS PAINT 9 P.M. to 10 High or Mid a ee. LILAC Airline am/fm Heels Mannequin — Jacqueline — Connie SHOES BOYS’ JEANS $2.29 YOUNG AGES 9 P.M.tol0 P.M. P.M. ||t Console Stereo > __teovler $707.00 $160.00 WARDS OPM. 611 BM. 15% DISCOUNT || GIRLS’ COATS on ~ FRAMED COMMONS PAINT : 20% — OFF! $4 & $5 | YOUNG AGES All Bathroom Waste Baskets 8 P.M. to 9 P.M. Regular $3.95 & Up BOWLING BALL BAGS MODERN MISS GIFT LANTERN 25% OFF! SPORTS HUDDLE 9 P.M. 9 P.M. to 10 P.M. 9 P.M. to 10 P.M. 1/2 Price! 2 for $5.50 to 10 Regular P.M. 35c Ladies’ Sundaes & Sodas — 29¢ ea. ! _ 33. FLAVORS ICE CREAM SHOP 10 P.M. to 11 P.M. Famous Brand a variety Sizes 8-16. Name in of colors SLACKS Reg. to $15 $8 - 2 Pr. for $15 _ DEERFIEL Page 18 Reg. WOOL all MIRRORS NYLON SLIPS and 1/2 SLIPS | $2.98 or Snickers WALGREEN’S J Regular Way 5c CANDY BARS 3 for 9c : 8 P.M. to 9 P.M. 8 P.M. to 9 P.M. 8 P.M. to 9 P.M. 8 P.M. to 9 P.M. Values 7 P.M. to 8 P.M. Short Sleeve Summer 29¢ $75.00 WARDS SPECIAL VALUE TABLE! Ya PRICE! Boys’ & Men’s 35c Malts & | Milk Shakes TV P.M. to 8 P.M. MODERN MISS Fully WOOL Lined SLACKS Popular Shades Regular $1.50 $2.50 DOROTHY GRAY SHEER VELVET FILM 47c Bil. KRESGE’S WALGREEN’S 10 P.M. to 11 P.M. {0 P.M. to 11 P.M. Regular $4.99 1/3 English Each GIFT LANTERN. D COMMONS - Regular on COFFEE MUGS 50c OFF Prices all FISHING EQUIPMENT ACCESSORIES SPORTS & HUDDLE Deerfield Wednesday, September ‘15, 1965 |f �FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY SEP and GOLF Reg. YOU'VE Women’s Good SHOES $9.95 and Looking TABLE up plastic Lined Fall Girls’ DRESSES 3 1/2 Price! SEEN!! Early CLOTHS Flannel 1/3 OFF! EVER to 11 P.M. From KNEE our Regular. Stock | REDUCED 30% | Stretch Denim _ 1 5% KNOCKERS 25% on All OFF! ART oe Sout 8 P.M. to 9 P.M. . oe fie DECORATOR HASSOCKS COTTON SaMRNITS ones 19¢ <3 Gaver WALGREEN’S KRESGE’S ICE CREAM SHOP 9 P.M. to 10 P.M. 9 and Women’s KITCHEN 25% OFF! “Catch All’ & Lon Sleeve Large "= sons- wus | Selection i ket 9 P.M: to 10 P.M. ~ PAINT Signature nie AIR ciunnitiee C : 10c Pr. 33 FLAVORS KRESGE'S ICE CREAM SHOP Regular $214.88 $170.00 -pe Bootmaker and Contour Cushion 7 Shoes 20% DISCOUNT WARDS ee ee Freeman LILAC SHOES al — BTU _ ope a 91 15,000 SHOES SHADES & SHUTTERS 10% OFF! rr aoe aa ae | SWEATERS Pr =» 0. WALGREEN’S | ee Regular $1.00 ue AAc 3 Hand SOCKS © A is LIQUID : Sport " DOVE Dress and je] = ES ©. . 1099 Shoes LILAC SPORTS HUDDLE || GIFT LANTERN || MODERN MISS || YOUNG AGES 22 Ounce & Teens’ 599 10 648, Shows a 9 P.M.to10P.M. terse $1.25 $7 sat 75¢ |! $4.80Rogol and & $5.80 | pee eee ' Ladies’ : WARDS P.M. to 10 P.M. Sleeveless 8 P.M. to 9 P.M. 9.99 to $160.00 BOWLING SHOES || is eerie sss |] Sis Meny Elo Men‘’s | Regular $219.95 4 Yards $1.00 | ES oEM 30” GAS RANGE || $9.99 9 P.M. to 10 P.M. PAINT Signature et dela Ba Regular 69c yd. PaEM SUPPLIES COMMONS SPORTS HUDDLE || GIFT LANTERN || MODERN MISS || YOUNG AGES "8 PLM. to. 9 P.M. DISCOUNT at Men's 7 P.M. GY PRICES 17 te T. Page. 19° �Alpha P hi ay We, Ef ohe ee OP SJorésl The Chicago-North Suburban Alumnae chapter of Alpha Phi will open the 1965-66 season with a luncheon at 1 p.m. next Saturday, at the Lake Forest home of Jean Arthur. Hostesses will be Mrs. Alvin P. McRae of Lake Forest and Mrs. J. N: Boden, 745 Fox Hunt trail, Deerfield. Mrs. Leroy G. Shelton, Glencoe, chairman of the education and citizenship committee of the Alpha Phi international fraternity will be guest speaker. Mrs. C. W. Schopf, 510 Longfel- low road, Deerfield Alpha Phis the chapter said interested in should contact that any joining her. Vw Se HIT Seren ee ts ST © he ace MG oN ey » “5 i aa > By = — AM Pern Newly elected officers to be installed at the luncheon are: Mrs. D. R. Ganfield, 35 Berkshire lane, Lincolnshire, president; Mrs. R. M. DeVeirman, 5 Reliance lane, Deerfield, vice-president (programs); Mrs. C. W. Schopf, Deerfield, vicepresident (membership); Mrs. P. F. Pleune, Northbrook, secretary; and Mrs. Jean M. Race, Evanston, treasurer. Committee chairman appointments for the 1965-66 season are: Jean Arthur, Lake Forest, by-laws; A. Kaye Asdel,.Glenview, publicity; Mrs. P. C. Owen, Lake Forest, hospitality, and Mrs. J. N. Boden, Deerfield, ways and means. |: To Show Painting At McCormick PI. A painting by Henrietta Hosford, 843 Hazel avenue, will be exhibited in McCormick Place, Chicago, from Sept. 25 through Oct. 3. The painting, entitled “Reflections No. 2”, will be featured a major new in Spectrum exhibition ’65, of paintings and sculptures being presented at the 3rd Annual Home Furnishing Arts Fair. Spectrum ’65 has been organized by the Suburban Fine Arts Center in cooperation with the Chicago - Retail Furniture Association, spon- sor of the Fair. The local artist is competing for more than $5,000 in prize money, including a $1,000 top prize from the Sears Roebuck Foundation. It has already been selected by the jury for an honorable mention. The Home Furnishing Arts Fair is a major public show featuring an array of model rooms highlighting new products and ideas on how to use them. The panel of judges who selected the works of art for this inaugural exhibition include Dr. James D. Breckenridge, chairman, art department, Northwestern University; Mrs. Abel E. Fagen, director of Ravinia Festival art exhibi- tions; and Dr. University ment. of Joshua Chicago B. art Kind, depart- Park District To Sponsor Second Christmas Workshop The Deerfield Park District will again sponsor a Christmas workshop at which instructions and materials will be furnished for decorations such as della-robia wreaths, topiary trees, and all types of ornaments. Scheduled for Monday, Oct. 18 through Nov. 15, from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. and Wednesday, Oct. 20 through Nov. 17 from 1 to 3 p.m. ‘and 8 to 10 p.m., the workshop will again be headed by Mrs. Diane Sherman. Registration for the workshop will be held next Saturday, from 9 a.m. to noon in the Jewett Park’ Fieldhouse. Register In Person Registration must be made in person, and at that time applicants are asked to give some indication as to what items they care to make Items will be on display. A maximum of 50 applicants will be ac- cepted in each of the three classes, a park district spokesman said. A nominal fee will be charged. A workshop for girls in grades 3 through p.m. in Oct. 20 and 6 will the held for five A will be at 3:30 Wednesday, continuing nesday fee be fieldhouse each Wed- weeks. charged oa to cover the cost of supplies and instruction. Registration for this class will be this Saturday, and Sept. 25 from 9 a.m. until noon at the fieldhouse. A maximum of 35 girls will be accepted and registration must be made in person, the spokesman added. EAGERLY Church, Mrs. PREVIEWING the toys which will be for sale at the rummage sale at Christ Methodist Thursday Ronald the church and Friday, O’Connor, 1004 Sept. “fashion regatta” benefit will sponsored by the Deerfield A Society spokesman said Rita O’Grady, model, lecturer. and beauty consultant will be the fash- ion show producer tator. Professional and commenmodels will Silver Anniversary Mrs. G. E. Christoph, club director and assistant show chairman; E. P. Engelbrecht, club director; C. J. Sandel, club director and show chairman. Front row, Mrs. Russell F. Novy; Mrs. C. J. Sandel; Phillip A. Conrath, national president Men’s Garden Clubs of America and Mrs. E. P. Engelbrecht. Page 20 O’Connor, a member three year old son of the kindergarten of Mr. and department of Many departments of merchandise will be represented in the rummage sale, to be held in the Christ Methodist Church Thursday, Sept. 23 and Friday, Sept. 24. Men, women, and_ children’s clothing will be featured as well as housewares, toys, jewelry, and accessories. Books will also be a high point of the sale. Opening its Thursday, the doors sale at will 8 a.m. continue capacity of the newly decorated Michigan Shores’ club should ac- hours as chairmen of the event. Other workers include: Mrs. Thom- the many North Shore Mrs. Stine added, are available from Mrs. Richard Reed, Deerfield, or Mrs. Dan Prowse, Lincolnshire. Mothers’ Club: Has Membership Coffee The annual membership coffee of the Deerfield Mothers’ Club will be held next Wednesday, at 8 p.m. 6 p.m. Friday’s hours will be from 9 a.m. to noon. Mrs. George Fred Margolis and Mitchell are giving Mrs. many in the home of Mrs. Theodore Rydz, 621 Indian Hill court, Deerfield. A club spokesman said invitations are being sent new members. Purpose of the club, man said, Church Plan Rummage Sale until women who yearly attend the show. Tickets and table reservations, at a record-breaking is exhibit clothes from Lucille Hilborn’s in Highland Park. Mrs. Alfred Stine, event chairman said that the added seating commodate PHOTOGRAPHED is Tracy Women wing of the Infant Welfare Society. Flower and Garden Show of the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore were (back row, left to right) Russell F. Novy, president; 24, Tracy Christ Methodist be held Wednesday, September 29 at the Michigan Shores Club, Wilmette, and school. Infant Welfare Fashion Regatta At Wilmette Club A 23 Broadmoor. to the is to encourage old and spokes- the ex- change of ideas on child development and to foster friendship among the members. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Louis Hess at 945-0639. as R. Wiley, Mrs. Paul Nylin, Mrs. Albert Hatcher, Mrs. Otis Allen, Mrs. Neil Hansen, Mrs. Kenneth Grubb, Mrs. T. A. Granfield, Mrs. Lee Weir, Mrs. Carl Skoglund, Mrs. Tom Weickmann, and Mrs. Glen Likes. ORT Association Opens Season With Luncheon Paid up members of the Deerfield chapter of Women’s Association ORT will have lunch at their first meeting of the new season, a club spokesman said. The lunch-meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Paul Fogel, 517 Appletree lane, Deerfield, next Tuesday, at 12:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend the open meeting which will feature obson showing at Mrs. color of her recent trip spokesman said. 1:30 Myron movies to p.m. Jac- taken Israel, Wednesday, September 15, 1965 the �P inacchis . fo be Of University The first Children’s First Wins presentation Theater, of JESSICA NAOMI Chilton : cater 2 p.m. the sponsored Birth ‘Announcements resentation and “Puss Margaret by in Boots” Lindman by the Marionettes, February 26. Final show of the year will be the “Pied Piper of Hamlin,” March 19. Mrs. Stanley Johnson, chairman of the group, announced that tickets may be obtained from any AAUW member, or at the door for any performance. Cost of a season ticket is $2; individual admissions will be 75 cents. Blocks of tickets are available, Mrs. Johnson said, and may be obtained by calling Mrs. Jerome McKenney, secretary of the theater group at 945-1315, or from Mrs. John Schwaba, 945-2460. the Deerfield branch of the Ameriean Association of University Women, a spokesman announced, will take piace October 23 at Woodland Park School. The initial season offering will be “Pinocchio,” to be presented by the Robin Reed Marionettes, who first appeared in Deerfield during the 1960 season. There will be two performances, the spokesman continued, at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Other events of the year include a musical version of “The Prince and the Pauper,’ by the Tom Thumb players, November 20 at Architect League Underway Today Those “Art of the left bank,’ a slide program of 19th century paintings in will open day of wives the 1965-66 the League, Mrs. 540 Brierhill dent, program Women’s Edward road, J. The pro- gram, which starts at 1:30 p.m. at the Art Institute, will be followed by a membership for League of are architects of the architects presi- slide the bers Walchi, Deerfield, announced. to- Architectural eligible who American and are aa SLES The Riverwoods JONATHAN mem- of architects. paternal grandparents Mrs. Victor Anderson C. Mielke at HO 9-0199 the R. Wennberg, MICHAEL habilitation hold its Tuesday, mond through Training) Carlisle Thuesday Mrs. Barman is Education Director for the North Shore Mental Health Association of Winnetka, and her subject for the evening will be “You Don’t Have To Be. Perfect Even Though You're a Parent.” Mrs. Barman has written one book “Your Child and the People ie Ee aa ea Around Him” ain association with will first fall meeting next at the home of Mrs. Ra- Silverstein, 85 2580 ORT Mecting ave- nue Deerfield. Mrs. Matthew Bareae man will be the speaker for the 7 = born DOUGLAS RICHARD TERS, son of Mr. and Mr. Walters, born STEWART, 1410 JOHN and Mrs. Riverwoods Cavell Sept. Mrs. Irene Walters IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW & WINNETKA. DEERFIELD—EAST air-conditioned, custom designed ranch on wooded lot in prestige 2 ceramic baths; car heated garage. $42,500. NORTH Flexible paneled of area. Living Cape family Cod EAST home room, large screened porch. 2- DEERFIELD offers bedroom, living room bath, den, w/fpl., sep. din- ing room, kitchen, and screened porch on main floor; 3 bedrooms, bath up. Basement. On over:%4 acre wooded lot, private dead end drive near town. Just listed. $42,900. Wednesday, September 15, 1965 was Park ANN week. Mrs. the meeting, for ORT com mi. L. that she tions all Sisterhood to has prospective area. Pierre Beauty Andre will senti membs members ir of the Fountai present a hair fas. show at the meeting. The show, : to music, will get underway at p.m., All N.J. a spokesman interested said. persons shi contact Mrs. Scheer at 945-4620 Sisterhood president Mrs. G. H STEINHEIM- kin at 945-3992, ded. grandmother land Park Hospital. The baby has a’ sister, Catherine, 7144, and a brother, Steven, 414. _ Maternal the spokesinan is Mrs. of Jacksonville, Ill. grandparents are Mr. Steinheimer also Belva Ba and and of pate Mrs. Jackson\ : son was ss born RX ‘a Dele is the Flowers aaa y best. hope We he Ebisson 814 | Waukegan O IN,, Road Deerfield ce Windsor 5-0751 — HOMES APARTMENTS Inc. INSURANCE FINANCING RS 735 DEERFIELD MONDAY ROAD THRU SATURDAY, PARK An outstanding buy in friendly young neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 22 baths. Large family kitchen has built-ins and is adjacent to paneled & shuttered family room. Living room, dining room & hall are beau-. tifully carpeted & decorated in neutral tones. Full basmt. Unusual at $31,500. INDIAN CREEK ESTATE Garrison Colonial Residence of magnificent proportions. Paneled liv. rm. with stone frpl; paneled den; 5 bedrms., 52 baths. Family room views rolling, landscaped property. Summer house and 66’ stone promenade. Out-building converts to 4-stall stable, studio or guest house. 7 acres of rare beauty. $79,500. ; e 8:30 — deliver anywhere in the Chicago area. Flowers wired around the world. ; S express your feelings of thousands of children who need vocational training to become self reliant members of society.. Hostess for the evening is Mrs. Silverstein, who can be contacted as at 945- 6066 for further informa- Deerfield.. ti Scheer nounced and of Richmond Park, this membership chairman, paternal grandand Mrs. John Harrington KIMBERLY H. Dennen, road, DEERFIELD contem- rm. & dining-family rm. combination have two-way brick fpl., walnut paneling. Built-in kit. has pantry. bdrm., Donohue ee al, The are Mr. and of Chicago. OPEN 3 Highland 1884 OFFICES ALSO porary in lane, membership d articles in family magazines. Mrs. Berkowitz, President of the Riverwoods. chapter, says she looks forward to a large attendance at R EALTO Centrally Duffy a announced WALJohn J. ER, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Don Carson Steinheimer of 504 Cumnor court, was born Aug. 30 in High- = SINCE 2 Hill, N.Y., and parents are Mr. ] ulm 2840 have luncheon next Wednesday, at Riverwoods Country Club, i and| DENNEN, Irwin Jr., a Congregation Beth Or Sisterho will Hospital. The baby has three sisters, Sharon, 4, Kathy, 2, and. Linda, 11 months, and a brother, Steven, 3. Maternal grandmother is NANCY JEAN ANDERSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Anderson, 1526 Hawthorne place, was born Aug. 30 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Karen, 16, Merrilee, 13, and a brother, Keith, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lee was son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Stewart, 1044 Kenton road, was born Sept. 2 in Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has a sister, Jamie, 7, and two brothers Timothy, 5, and Thomas, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grant Johnson of Indianapolis, Ind. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stewart of Anderson, Ind. C. Sst Chapter of Womens American ORT (The Organization for Re- BLAIR Anyone qualified is invitedto call ee (Deerfield) Willow The baby has two sisters, Stephanie, 7, and Margit, 342. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hollobow and _ paternal grandmother is Mrs. Edith Lowenthal, all of Chicago. of Mr. Deerfield 315 Next Weened Sept. 3 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, David, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Aune of Underwood, Minn. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis ene of Chicago. Aug. 26 in Highland Park Hospital. area Institute women for further information, spokesman added. tea. Lowenthal, membership Chicago LOWENTHAL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene A. Phone: ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, Windsor 10 aff 5-3750 ores BANNOCKBURN—JUST LISTED! Superb 9-room custom Colonial ranch on 2 plus acres — in exclusive country estate area. Slate entrance opens to three separate areas in the most perfect traffic pattern possible. Living rm. and family rm. both 24’x 16’. Three fpls. Model kit. Separate dining rm., 4. bedrms., 3 baths, 2 powder rms., and den. 2/2 car garage: $64,500. DEERFIELD Tall trees, winding roads—attractive homes on large sites—friendly neighbors and low taxes aré some of the reasons you'll be happy in Del Mar woods. This brick ranch offers much for its modest price—24’x15’ living-dining rm. with fireplace, kitchen with separate breakfast area, ceramic bath, large screened : �Poe ¢ * ° IMPORTANT Reports Manuscripts © Music Statements * Contracts * Deeds Fast Permanent Legible SHORE 806 LINE BLUE PRINT CO, Waukegan : WI Organize Secretarial Service Confidential HW SSWE ACT AS YOUR PAPERS ¢ ° Local Men Help Deerfield Deerfield 5°0300 PRIVATE Personalized SECRETARY Dictation ¢ Typing e — 757 Addressing ¢ Mimeographing LATEST IBM EQUIPMENT — Deerfield Tst Nat’l Bank Rd. — 945-5422 Bldg., Deerfield ven 5312 RADCLIFF Institute Two local residents will help plan a Management Institute to be conducted by the _ Volunteer Bureau of the Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago. William R. Heinsimer, 457 Comstock Place, Highland Park, was named chairman of the Management Institute Committee. Alvin Parsons, 3390 Old Mill Road, will serve with him. DEERFIELD CIRCLE 2fn. North Shore Art League To Begin Fall Schedule Of Classes Monday The North Shore Art League will launch its fall and winter session of classes Monday, Sept. 20 in the Winnetka Community House, with a full curriculum of painting, drawing and sculvture classes for adults and children. This fall, Charles E. Fox, a graduate of the Art Institute of Chicago and currently teaching at Northwestern University, will be added to the staff of instructors. He will conduct a Wednesday evening class in sculpture, painting and. collage which is onen to beginning and advanced adults. Fox has exhibited extensively in Chicago area shows including the Art Institute of Chicago; University of Chicago; Adele Rosenberg Galleries; B. C. Holland Gallery and a one-man show at the Goldwach Gallery. He is the recipient of numerous prizes and grants. Kwok Wai Lau will instruct Monday morning and afternoon classes in painting for beginning and advanced students with special em- ing class for beginning and intermediate adults. Charles Stegeman will conduct his drawing and painting class in the evening for beginning and advanced adults interested in color techniques and composition. On- Wednesdays, Nancy Hahn’s morning sculpture class will study portraiture and the figure using clay and terra cotta. George Rocheleau’s afternoon class for beginning and advanced painters will have a model at all times. Also on Wednesday afternoons Yuriko Kadowaki will again teach design and silk-screen methods. Rudolph Pen will have his drawing class for beginning and advanced adults Thursday mornings, working from models. In the afternoon he will teach a painting in all media class and give special assignments. Heather Kortebein will teach fundementals problems in drawing and -painting to beginning and advanced adults Friday mornings. In the afternoon Bruce Fink’s sculpture class will study the lost wax methods, casting and other techniques. There will be a class for juniors, 11 through 16 years of age late Friday afternoons with Joan Taxay--Weinger. phasis on development of individual PRICED IMMEDIATE PIERSEN OCCUPANCY 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, REALTY CO. creativeness. Carl Schwartz will be the evening instructor in painting and drawing for adults, with work done in a variety of media. Abbott. Pattison will have his sculpture and painting class Tuesday mornings and in the afternoons MID-20's OWNER family room, Mrs. large Hinchsliff TRANSFERRED On Jeanette Kann will instruct a paint- kitchen .{11 cars are insured with us than with any other company. FAMILY McDouble beet © conducted conduct the Satur- Pier Pieces Two ported sections of pier stolen from beach were relot 22 by the lot’s owner, Nathan B. Bederman, 22 Lakewood place, August 28 or Windsor 5-2797 ‘825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield or 29, according to Park police report. trary coum a Highland Th missing aluminum Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, IIl. Hamburger is reportedly valued scaffolding at $1,000. IT’S EASY WITH _ SLENDER-X® by P.D.A. ‘Fish ..:...:.c22. ............---.------ This amazing slenderizing formula, available with no prescription necessary, 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 immediately to put an end Fries _.............:....... to your excessive food craving. As Slender-xX helps you stop your extra food intake, it starts you on the way to a more attractive self. IT REALLY WORKS! How many pounds do you want to lose . oot as or more? You can do it 30, even 45 pounds... 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 IN DEERFIELD: Hours: Weekdays & Sunday 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD (just north of County Friday & Saturday 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. Also in Libertyville We will be day Page 22 closed Easter all Deerfield Pharmacy 800 Waukegan Road Deerfield I want to start losing weight Line) IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) this week. 2l-day for NAME)’ OUT O just Mail supply of me sas Slender-Ke guppiy) $3. Oe ee ETE ... ccccsscccccccsccnceet® Feed stan iandeets Charse 2 xo —— full a 2. iccccccocceccntses RT ADDRESS by Joan Taxay- YOU CAN START LOSING WEIGHT THIS WEEK! FAVORITES: Hamburger French THESE a Reported Stolen J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 FARM will Two HENRY FOR old children be 7 through 4-0486. Find out why now! STATE will for Hofman-Schwartz. Weinger ... and I'm Not Acting! there morning day afternoon class for 10 to 16 year olds. For advanced painters and sculptors who desire a critical analysis of their work along with discussion, Harry Bouras, artist and lecturer will have a four session clinic Oct. 8, Nov. 12, Dec. 10 and Jan.. 14. For further information, call Mrs. George Hibbs, head monitor, PA , Little Actresses Say: LOOK in the year Kay 945-1670 DOUBLE IN SIZE... DOUBLE IN GOODNESS! Saturdays class OF TOUS C.OD. ko< since (0 Wednesday, eR Ta EY O52 x6 Career eeesee State. Payment soc ctenas Enclosed September 15, 1965 �North Shore Film Society To Begin Officers Installed At B’nai B’rith Fall Dinner-Dance 16th Series With Local Production The sixteenth series of the North Shore “first” Film Society this fall when a first-run release will they of the have a present oS area production “Goldstein’?! with producer Zev Braun present. This will take place Oct. 7 and 8 at 8:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Public Library. : The Society’s Film Analysis Workshop will be devoted this year to film makers who present their own films. They will deliver firsthand accounts of their experiences and objectives. Included in the workshop will be a three part film series conducted by Gerald Temaner, PH,D. instructor of film at Northwestern University. This series within a series will first examine the properties which film shares with the other arts; second, the similarities and differences between the medium of film and the media of drama, the novel and painting; and thirdly, the employment of elements such as acting, composition, motion, etc., which it shares with other arts. When “Inheritance,” Feb. 3 and 4; “The Savage Eye,” March 3 and 4; “Covered Wagon,” April 7 and 8 and “Gigot,” May 5 and 6. Laurel Park avenue, Public Library, Highland L. Glass, 26 11, 12 other Highland Slipcovers Turn- Park 494 © INTERIORS Draperies ® Upholstery Carpeting Fine Wall Painting ® Shutters Coverings & Decorating Complete Cleaning MART PRIVILEGES resi- dents were also installed as officers and members of the board. They include Don Rosenbloom and William Nathenson, vice-presidents; Harry Mayer, treasurer; Lloyd Robinson, Curtis Lieb and David Grunberg, trustees. Members of the board are Norman Cutler, Robert Herzog, Guy Joseph, Lloyd Kupperberg, Howard Levine and Bernard Schubert. Park. CUSTOM Furniture bull Woods court is installed as the 21st president of the Suburban B’nai B’rith Lodge for the 1965-66 season at a dinner dance in Dale Lind’s Pavillon Restaurant Sept. Membership is by series only, single or family, non-transferable, with the exception of the one month trial membership available. Membership is obtainable at the door of the Recreation Center Sept. 17, the night of the first workshop. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Keith Kartman, ID 2-6120, or through the North Shore Film Society, c/o Highland Philip COMPLETE FRANK BERGMAN INTERIOR 825 & Service ASSOCIATES GECORATORS Waukegan & DESIGNERS Road e Deerfield 945-0543 FREE PARKING IN THE REAR The society is a not-for-profit organization designed to bring to the community cinema of unusual interest and quality and to stimulate a critical appreciation of film as an art and communication form. The first workshop will take place Friday, Sept. 17, at the High-! land Park Recreation Center at 8:30 p.m. with Mike Shea showing a film documented on Halsted Street and exhibiting specialized portable equipment he used. In addition to “Goldstein,” the opening film night will present the short “The Critic.”” Among performers in “Goldstein’’ is Mrs. Mare (Norma) Nissenson, a Highland Park resident and former president of the North Shore Film Society. Mrs. NisSenson is an educator at Roosevelt University and a noted folk singer. Reg. Other films to be shown include “The Angry Silence’ scheduled for Novy. 4, 5; “Of Stars And Men,” set for Dec. oo 2 and 3; scheduled “Night for Jan. At Cotton flannel pajamas in novelty prints. Choice of The 6 and night ley will at celebrate 7:30 this Memorial avenue. Past past evening Bldg., officer’s night Laurel is one The Officers who will fill stations this evening are Mrs. Joan Korhumel, worthy matron; Hood Wool or Sayelle” YARN SALE! Reg. skeins 4-Oz. of 4-ply pull 100% virgin wool “Green Oak” knitting worsted. Reg. 1.49! ¢ ~ 4-Oz., 4-fold pull skein of “Sayelle’® knitting yarn. Wide color range. For lightweight, wind-resistant warmth, quilted nylon over nylon taffeta lining. : Black Blue Pine Bottle Green 1.09! Snug mandarin collar. Zip front and pockets. 8-18. Buy now and save! ®100% DuPont acrylic fiber Like It? Charge It! Art Holland; worthy patron; Mrs. James Llewellyn, associate matron; Erwin Jordan, associate patron; Ed Ohrmund, secretary; Mrs. Fred Moon, treasurer; Mrs. Eddie Sutter, conductress; Mrs. Floyd Patrick, associate conductress; Mrs. Dorothy Gillilan, chaplain; Eddie Sutter, marshall; Mrs. Frank Watt, organist; Mrs. Ralph Ebersole, Adah; Mrs. George Greene, Ruth; Mrs. John Brandt, Esther; Mrs. Arthur Swanson, -Martha; Mrs. Hugo Schneider, Sr., Electa; Hugo Schneider Sr., warder; Henry Hansen, sentinel and Ralph Ebersole, color bearer. Mrs. Everett Dannemark will be guest of honor. Guest soloist is Mrs. Rose Marie Kranik and Mrs. Beverly Saunders is the guest organist. Wednesday, ,September , 15, 7 8.97 Hud- of the big nights each year when past officers fill stations they occupied in former years. 4 NYLON QUILTED SKI PARKAS officer’s 461 3.33 Slacks: It? Ch Boy’s Hidden 712, in - duroy. Ivy or beltless styles. 8-18. Agee ee Women’s sizes s-m-l-xl. Past Officer’s Night O.E.S. cot- wide wale cotton cor- cheery prints. 2 collar styles. Will Celebrate No. Boys’ Cotton flannel dusters. Fullcut, 5 button coat styles in Like Chapter Shirts: Mandanin, Peter Pan and tailored collars. Women’s, girls’. 7; Campbell Chapter Campbell $1! ton flannel in choice of four designs. Long sleeves. 6-16. 1965 Durable, Sturdy, Colorful PLASTIC WARE. Your Choice of 5 Values Reg. 79¢ Ib. HERSHEY KISSES Delicious Hershey chocolate, foil-wrapped to retain freshness! Save on this treat, now! Like 3 Days! 4. tionally lowshe priced! It? It! Recovntnrinn 28-qt. waste bas- ket; 18-qt. dual pail; 28-qt. round swingtop bin; 24-qt. covered hamper. Excep- 1b. It? Ch f 3-Pocket letter caddy; ¢ j : to 1.57 © 3 Days Only —Reg. 2.98 BATH MAT SET Thick cut pile cotton in 2 2 2 8 decorator colors. 34” Non-skid 21x mat, stretch-on lid cover. rs aee sees S. S. KRESGE 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. COMPANY OPEN : NOW YOU| CAN “CHARGE IT” AT KRESGE'S meee | Deerfield Commons Shopping Center 722 Waukegan Road «= SUNDAY 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Page. 23 �Facile tac SOUTH-EAST HIGHLAND PARK — ‘This attractive home in SE Highland Park with excellent traffic pattern has everything. Living room with bay, sep. dining room 2% and baths, brkfst. new room, Rec. room _ tral air-conditioning. exceptional kitchen, with fireplace and Beautifully maintained 4 bedrooms, wet bar. inside Cen- and out. H -« R Anspach 463 Central Avenue, Highland Park ID 2-1212 GORDON’S OF HIGHLAND PARK supplied the fashions for tonight's. Fall pshion Show sponsored by the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau. Attractive models selected their ensembles earlier this week. Photographed in the fitting rooms were, left to right, Helene Dubow and Bobby Stein of Deerfield; Judy Jablin and Lois Mills, Highland Park, and Judy Lieber, Deerfield. The meeting- -show takes place at 8:15 in Noah Shore Congregation Israel. — 1O40400404404000-00000000000000000000000000008 mm JCB Fashion Show ee eras |Set For Tonight The North the Jewish |open its | meeting Suburban League Children’s 1965-66 To Bureau season this evening of Saturday | will | with Economists Meet The Uncommon a/| Ket,” is the at 8:15 in the | Shurpit’s title talk Common” of Mar- Miss for North Joann Suburban |North Shore Congregation Israel| Home Economists in Homemaking on Vernon avenue. | first luncheon-meeting of the year, Members and guests are invited|to be held at the Concord Inn, to view a fashion show sponsored | Glenview, Saturday Sept. 18. by Gordons of Highland Park, as| Any homemakers Park and by Helene dra Landsman, Leiber and Deerfield. Dubow, Bobby Bonnie Card of San-| versity and would like to attend the Stein, Judy | luncheon Lelewer Thanks BUY We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for SHORE / kindness a loss during of our Mr. & Mrs. Mary Cimbalo. the U. for People Who Geib FINE Hours: Cimbalo 5:30 p.m. to Midnite. Mon., Reservations Cimbalo thru please Dis- to Chandler’s. 400 5 WOOLITE count Reg. S150 for PLUS WHITE Toothpaste—family size. Reg. 89c 89c BRECK C Ri Reg. $1 ee HELENE Tender 98c CURTIS Touch SCHICK Bath Oil. Reg. $1.50 Hot Lather Shaving Cream PACQUIN 19% Lotion 651 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Page .24 ID 3-4340 Mon.-Thurs.-Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Tues.-Wed.-Sat. ‘til 6 P.M. 3-8816 Oa ee \ OR DS Door and many more every day count Bargain Specials. Sat. BAldwin Now Appearing Miller’s Routes The 21 and Sensational Lake SKIP ARNE at Lounge 45, Half County Day, ea | BEN-GAY Next These Dis- AOU OOOO OE count Center Downtown FOOD Larry’s Caesar Salad with every Dinner C, First Understand Rt. 83 at Lake St. Rural Grayslake, Ill. gE OOO OO Park’s BONDS. A Specialty Restaurant mother, Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Arthur Ramona SAVINGS Park LARRY’S GREEN MILL Mr. & Mrs. Louis Marko Ramon S. REALLY John to call Mrs. > recent dearest are invited of| Robert Fritzsche of Highland | for more information. Ill. Recording & The Stars Dukes epee IS COMING T0 THE NORTH Highland in the area who modeled by Boby Levine, Judy | | hold a degree in Home Economics Jablin and Lois Mills of Highland | from an accredited college or uni- 2 Weeks Only September 7 thru 21 Open 9 p.m. Tuesday thru Sunday Come visit our "The MILLER Half brand Crystal new addition — Room” LOUNGE Day, Ill. pee eeeeeeeeeaeeeeeaeae s ct Wednesday, September 15, +1965 < Ae oe bee + eer i] eal �Wt repanes DRT SOR PR Rete red ae CRs ATTNa ee ea TSas ATER Mele stzgock CE uae a ‘ § sl a c. * zx 667 Central Highland Avenue Park, ; School of Dance Illinois Marilyn i Ruekberg Barbara * Atkins Classical Breskin " Ballet | Ballet...Toe...Tap... Acrobatic — Graded Adult Ramon F. Trost of the Highland Park was men who were graduated from the School University son. The of Bank among of Banking banking Madi- school Sept. 21, 22 and Classes at the STUDIO 5:30 p.m. 3:30 and 23 between * - Phone: ID 2-2244 (between 3 and 6) for further information The family of Mr. Frank Parenti wishes to express its sincerest thanks and appreciation to its many _ friends for kindness and sympathy shown during its recent bereavement. 397 at the in Exercise Card of Thanks of recently Wisconsin graduate the and REGISTRATION ARTHUR BEVINS of 1492 McDaniels avenue displays Red Cross diploma he received at graduation ceremonies following completion of a five-week course on first aid care. With Bevins are | Lawrence T. Bristol (left) and Matthew Pump of Fansteel Metallurgical Company, co-sponsors of the course. Bevins is an employee of the company. Banking Graduate Ballet Classes is one of the many schools, short courses, and conferences sponsored annually at the University of Wisconsin as educational services for all citizens. The Family of Frank Parenti Loic Bae BEAUTY CULTURE inc. TEACHING THE LATEST IN BEAUTY CULTURE sme HAIR STYLING © GROOMING © PERMANENTS © COLORING 2, @ Low Tuition Rates © Financing Beginning Monday, Sept. 20th © Expert Instruction @ Regular and Brush-Up Courses @ State Accredited Phone: New 677-6347 9308 N. Skokie Bivd., Skokie, lil. _ Ownership for worlds widest SEAMLESS draperies ae ee It’s our specialty — any panel size floor to ceiling in one piece. Qur unique heavy cottons are woven 8 to 10 feet wide to use end-up. to 5.25 per running yard. Only 2.98 DECORATOR’S For 5e per inch of rod we put in custom pleats, or 10¢ per rod inch to complete your panels ready to hang. Or just get the yardage and pleater tape to make your own. . 1931 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Ill. _ Choice of textures, all washable without ironing. In white or offwhite they’re durable for years of wear and glare, ideal for beach or desert. (We also custom dye to match your color sample, not sunfast. ) ‘ 3 Open 9 to 5 every day including Saturdays. (Closed Wed. noon) ‘ Or mail 25¢ for full information and brochure with samples, which we’ll : ® Starting Beverly Hills, Calif. _ Wednesday, September 15, 1965 PES Pe ee Rare ee. a Tigahe e e Monday, Sept. from 3 20th, 9:30 to 5:00 . COFFEE CLUTCH Sa © Your new hosts, Phillips, extend | | Leon and a warm Clara welcome for free hot coffee. ¢ Evenings by appointment Be ® Featuring names House Glenview, Ph. ID 3-2626 to all to join them send Clrape ries ¢ = Monday thru Saturday. PA 4-9494 San Francisco H OURS we'll be open you by return mail. We’re at 1919 Waukegan Road. in Glenview (next to Point of View and Gaslight Square). Open daily 10-5 — Thurs. 10.9 | Homespun SHOWROOM world for wall famous coverings, orative hardware mentary accessories brand dec- and _ compli- sure to come in and get ac- quainted. ¢ Browse through the fine array of : ; colors and designs — many will be = just perfect for your home. Ill. eters See eee vete eee ee eer eres) S �Fr 6 SSSI ISLE II IL LLL LE VISION LS III “= = ILA Will help your child do better in school. Be sure his eyes are checked because poor vision can cause poor grades. Come in NOW for a checkup. LLL — re. LLL DR. MARK HOUT ene 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 DOLLARS «0 SENSE | COLL SAA AA AAA IAS IIASA SDS SIDS CLL AAS eI AoAoA ISL GOOD SIS ———llleeeES=SaS=EeeEeEeESSESSSeSeSeSS MARY Hello World! New Arrivals wood, Ill. are Aronoff of Hollywood, Did Association. Mr. Mon., Hours: Fri. Mrs. Harry Fla. Nite Tues., 5:30 to Saturday 8 9 Fri. Thurs., 9 and Loan Association By Shirley Gordon you Sunday, 7:45 a.m., © SHERIDAN ROAD ; { WEEF-FM, 103.1 me | a.m., WLS; 890 ke — | a.m., W AIT, 820 ke WEA W-FM, 105.1 mc an 11:45 luncheon, members Episcopal Churchwomen of the salad Trinity and their guests will gather tomorrow to hear Mrs. Elinor Berk speak and demontsrate ‘Ikebana.’ Miss Helen Bergstrom and her decorations committee have completed a typically oriental background for the luncheon and lecture. Tickets are still available through the Church Beach - Ritz Carlton Hotel, AD ER PCS IMT The Highland Park Music Club will hold its opening meeting for 1965-66 Wednesday, Sept. 22, at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Irl Marshall, 2693 Sheridan road. Miriam Shanes Gerber, pianist, will be featured in her first performance for the club. Mrs. Gerber is the recipient of many awards, including the Thomas Smith full college music scholarship to the University of Illinois where she studied with Soulima Stravinsky. At Northwestern University she studied piano with Gui Mombearts and Louis Crowder, and has been soloist with the Community Symphony Orchestra of Chicago, and the Northwestern University Symphony Orchestra. Currently, Mrs. Gerber is teaching piano in her home. Also featured on Wednesday’s program, will be Miss Robin Hosford. Miss Hosford is in her senior year at Deerfield High School and was .a vocal finalist in the club’s Scholarship Contest last spring. Robin studies voice with Mrs. J. Park. office, ID 2-6653. The Highland Park Thrift Shop reopens tomorrow with all new fall merchandise for sale. Volunteers from the Highland Park Hospital Auxiliary, Northwestern Settlement and Infant Welfare So- ciety have spent the past three days stocking shelves and preparing for tomorrow’s re-opening. MUSIC STUDIOS ANNOUNCE _ Fall Registration PIANO — VIOLIN — CLARINET — FOLK & CLASSICAL GUITAR Classes in Theory & Fundamentals of Music Marjorie Hyams Ericsson—Piano (Progressive Jazz) Bettina Ganz—Violin Annabelle Shrago Leviton—Piano Inc. Julian Palm Lake Mar- a.m. LEVITON d CL Ooops! It is the Richard M. Hendersons of Glenview avenue whose son, John will take Joan Rund as a bride. Sorry for the incorrect Richard Henschen of Highland address in last week’s paper. Park. Mrs. Joseph Rosenbaum, chairWednesday’s meeting of the Muman of the radioisotope committee sic Club will be an open meeting. of the United Order True. Sisters, Program chairman for the aftersigned a check for $3500 made out noon will be Mrs. James P. Phelan, to the Highland Park Hospital in | Bannockburn. President of the club fulfillment of the group’s yearly is Mrs. Jacob Bloom, Highland pledge. Following WEEF; 1430 kc, Sunday, 8:00 Sunday, 9:30 W ednesday, 9:45 17 top artists were invited, will take place in the Forest Recreation Center in ket Square. * * * Closed Wednesday to 12 noon to EAE Fall Meeting Set Wel: to which IORI Music Club’s First eS The Suburban Fine Arts Center is honoring “Spectrum ‘65’ exhibitors with a cocktail party Sunday, Sept. 19, at the Center in Crossroads. This will be a particularly proud occasion since Carl Schwartz of the Center’s faculty walked off with the top Sears award for his oil “Behind The Bar”; and the Center’s president Henrietta (Mrs. Raymond) Hosford, took a sizeable purchase award for a watercolor. * * * show, 4 to ay The Deerpath Art League also used a cocktail party to herald its October 9 - 15 Invitational Show in Lake Forest. The setting for this, however, was The Casino in Chicago last Monday. The October the “HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS . 1920 great-grand- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES speaks ee and “DOES GOD PLAY FAVORITES?” START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY! Fa Maternal parents Gh; Wes Edward Jonathan Pines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Pines of 1975 Old Briar road; was born Aug. 17 in Skokie Valley Community Hospital, Skokie. The baby has a sister, Debbie, 542, and twin brothers, Tommy and Jimmy, 34% Maternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Harry Weisberg of Detroit, Mich. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pines of Lincoln- Save TODAY for TOMORROW'S luxuries . . . open your account with The Highland Park Savings & Loan Gn re Boston Alan Leviton—Piano Schrader—Piano 454 Central, Highland Park Ilse Maren—Piano Ralph Wilder—Clarinet ID 2-8484, UN 4-8523 will exhibit The Autumn Collection at ~ THE HOME OF Mrs. Charles C. Haffner, Jr. 902 N. GREEN LAKE BAY RD. FOREST modern Preschoolers & Kindergarteners and Children ballet Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday 6 through 14 — _Adults September 21st - 22nd - 23rd 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 15% doe? of your purchases will be given to Chapin Hall — Ridge Dance Workshop for Advanced Students Farm Sue Ettlinger ID 2-7374 Dorothy ID Mozen' 3-1588 Wednesday, September 15, 1965. �die Most in the New TV ost Shows Sh BURSTING Season are in COLOR... wish see it at the ROZAK BROS. COLOR ...and SELL you we MUST ... because our livelihood depends on it. We know through experience that The HARPER ernie ena cane 265 sq. in. picture — | o ner TROGLANDIS,« 265 sq. in. picture : 21" tube (overall we must have sales in order to get service. Service has been our main business for over 16 years on the North Shore. \ ~ Pri 1966 — Priced lowest at Rozak Bros. ~ P < diameter) ~ 1966 — Priced lowest at R ozak Bros. . We know we have to be competitive in order to gain sales—and competitive we are. And, we can prove it. Just give us a chance. Yours truly, _ —— | The os = GLOUCESTER = : Mark XI Series GG-727 Mark XI Series GG-733 ‘ ri * 21" tube (overall diameter) Nadnton Gr ‘ @ 21” tube (overall diameter) | 265 sq. in. picture yy a “Leaders in Sight and Sound” 1966 — Priced lowest 1966— Priced lowest at Rozak Bros. 4°45 KD SI N at Rozak Bros. | BSS Ki? The 295 The SEGOVIA VINCENNES Mark XI Series GG-846. 25” tube (overall diag.) “ae it Mark XI Series GG-847 25” tube (overall diagonal) : sa. in. picture | | Rozak — BO : : . : — os : Mark | The WINFIELD XI Series = GG-715 : 21” tube (overall diameter) 292 sq. in. picture 1966 — Priced lowest at Rozak Bros. the —— 1966 — Priced lowest at Rozak Bros. 7 1966 —— Priced Pri lowest at Rozak Bros. Bros... : : ULUISUCY i-rt ond ty : : | er 2 e 1805 Phone St. Johns 432-0725 - Ave. * Open: : : Highland Thurs. and | : | ee Park, Hl. MRSS ts NAUbIO a Fri. evenings Page 27 �Fannys Column Written by Fanny THE FALLACY OF FREUD AND PSYCHOANALYSIS is the title of a new book by the brilliant doctor and medical writer Dr. Pinckney. To arouse your intellectual curiosity to the point where you will want to go out and purchase this book I take the liberty to quote from Dr. Pinckney’s study. “To me, psychoanalysis is a hoax, the biggest hoax ever played on humanity, tragically ineffective in treating mental illness. All I hope to do, is to burst the bubble of belief in psychoanalysis, and by so doing reverse the tide that has saturated our culture and permeated our everyday activities. | A little more than fifty years ago, one solitary sick man, a man who could not stand to have people look at him; a man who*had abnormal feelings about his own mother at the expense of his wife; a man who vicariously reveled in sordid sexual stories brought forth a doctrine to his abnormalities.’’ own justify and excuse un- quote. Hitler, another sick man, destroyed six million lives. Freud with his sick theories, has corrupted millions and millions of lives throughout the world by outmoding morality. Young and old alike cannot seem to differentiate between what is right and wrong, what is just, what is really true or false.. The modern man prides himself in that he has no ear in his heart, which is why morality and ideals keep dropping: lower and lower day by day, until one wonders about the conscience. For it is not true that those who have faith in nothing, not even faith in the game of life and happiness based on the age old ethics and ideals of our forefathers... are in reality the really sick people ... though they know it not? When I studied Freud... it made my blood run cold . ; The man who had had a miserable childhood with his weird imaginings now attached the weirdest explanations to the beautiful childhoods of millions of normal people : everything one did as a child . right from infancy ... ac- cording to Freud . . . bespoke of hidden sexual desires etc. etc. Freud stressed physical freedom to the limits, because said he, ah yes... this would prevent mental illness. Do not enforce physical punishment on children or discipline them because this frus- trates them, said Freud, And the kind of “brat” people we have in the world TOURLY e a who defy every kind of discipline of law and order , are all products of the destructive Freudian theory. In the September issue of Science of Mind is the following item ... ‘“‘The famed psychiatrist, whose theories have dominated the field of psychoanalysis for so many has, has been censored quite frequently lately. The critics have pointed out that his whole theoretical framework was based on work he did with a small select group of patients in Vienna. His patients were wealthy, without domestic or financial problems, and they had ample leisure for sexual rumination. It appears that a study of such a group Werld 1601 Femeus COULD Restaurant... SIMPSON STREET Lazzar NOT PRODUCE RESULTS WHICH WOULD LEGITIMATELY APPLY TO A POPULACE AS A WHOLE. However, this has been done for years. Important as sex is, it now appears that there are other even more important basic aspects to man. More and more attention is being paid to the “‘spirit’--within. man =<. 3 the real man.’’ unquote. Is it any wonder that mental illness ... in America is ever on the increase ... and even with all the psychoanalysis . mental illness here is not decreasing as it is in England and other countries ... where mental illness is not treated with psychoanalysis. What irked me, as it must have irked all normal parents, was Freud’s theory that anyone who loves his father and mother .past puberty is considered not quite balanced and the fact that adults are not: even supposed to ‘acknowledge the existence of their parents, except as a bad influence, or fault for all their current unhappiness! Abraham _Lincoln, Andew Carnegie and Walt Whitman have all been accused of suffering from a mother fixation, simply because they showed respect and affection for their mother . . according to their biographers who psychoanalysed them with such a negativistic intrepretation. What rot for anyone with a modi¢um of intelligence to digest! Love and respect of parents, decency and self re- spect are all shelved and pi- geonhoied necessary. as obsolete Nothing and in unlife than for seems to matter more NEW Deerfield TOP: DHS; Carol and John TEACHERS—Thirty-four new teachers have been added to the staff at Highland Park and High Schools. From left to right—First row: Coords, social Arreazola, studies, language, Robert Anthony, HPHS; Nancy Layton, HPHS. Second row: social studies, English, Clarice HPHS; DHS; Mary Giffhorn, Donald Pearsall, girls’ Bell, science, English, physical HPHS; education, HPHS; Susan Mockridge, English, HPHS; Gerald Varland, math, HPHS; Jon Washburn, music, DHS; Barbara Schmicher, English, DHS; and Joyce Neubeck, math, HPHS. Third row: J. Ross Young, science, DHS; Erland Engstrom, math, HPHS; Richard Guelcher, science and math, DHS; James Bess, art, HPHS; and Richard Baxter, English, DHS. BOTTOM: From left to right—First row: Patricia vage, DHS; Julie Poulos, girls’ physical education, Progre, language, HPHS; Mrs. Barbara HPHS; Nora, Julie Lamps, English, HPHS; langDonna Livingston, social studies, DHS; and Essie Anglum, nurse, HPHS. Second row: Michael Koehler, English, DHS; Dr. Nathir Sara, administration intern district; Mrs. Delores Foley, development reading, HPHS; Leonard Becker, social studies, HPHS; Michael Doren, math, DHS; and Mrs. Victoria Kolb, math, DHS. Third row: Greg HPHS; Vincent Malek, Royer, English, DHS; Steve science, DHS; and Robert Masters, Land, math, English, HPHS; Algene Pearson, peih. HPHS. people to go out and get all the sexual gratification they can get from any and all sources... .to the point of such promiscuousness that it really becomes a point of no return for millions of young- sters (and oldsters, too) who ultimately end up... sick and sicker in more ways than they ever dreamed or bargained for body, mind & soul! No one can do no wrong... in fact it seems that anything and everything a man or woman does is sans reproach ... and people in all walks of life ... flaunt their irregular sex life as though they were heroes, instead of really sick people... who need more than the psychoanalytical couch to cure them. The pendulum of degredation and corruption has been swung too far and too wide by Freudian teachings. If it were true that so much sexual gratification made such completely happy people there wouldn’t be so many miserably unhappy humans who have no real appreciation of the true pleasures or joys of life . . . of lives lived as our parents and grandparents lived them. The badge of unhappiness which they all wear on their sad, miserable faces... (witness even the models in the current fashion books) one would think it was almost criminal to express gentility of expression, and ladylike poses. They all seem to be reaching for something they can't ‘find.°&., Doubting souls . believing in nothing find noth-. ing in which they can rest and find true peace and happiness (Continued in next column) Seciety & Celebrity GReenleaf Center 5-8686 BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! (Continued) . . this continual striving for the sensuous and sensual in every phase of human exis-. tence is self-defeating to say the least. Skin tight clothes . Skin tight pants.... or have you noticed . . . how even the youngest of the young wants to be “sexy.’’ What are they really trying to prove by proving they are sexy? It is obvious that ‘methinks they do protest too much.” Too much sexiness breeds... moral corruption ... while it breaks human hearts ... minds arid souls in little pieces. Mankind needs warmth, love and kindness and good manners without which man’s grip upon the world can only crush souls together without causing them to fuse and unite spiritually. Freud denied God and religion as illusions. Freud with his vicious circle of theories which we are only now beginning to experience the full effects ... by all the disenchantment brought about by the exploiting of sex .... has also brought a whirlwind of mental sickness . . . the like of which the world has never seen. Irrespective of his theories ... sex is a vital force . ‘which if overindulged in. . >ultimately paralyzes all the vital forces of the body and mind . and causes premature death .. .. Ridgewood ORT New Members Members Welcomed and guests of Ridge- wood Chapter of Women’s American ORT gathered at the home of Mrs. Harold Johns yesterday. Co- hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. John Baun and Mrs. Lewis Brody. Highlight of the program was the introduction of Ridgewood’s newest members: Mrs. Mark Blumer, Mrs. Eli Freeman, Mrs. Rolf Gross, Mrs. Robert Levine, Mrs. Irwin Zalutsky and Mrs: Seymour Zelener. Mrs. Harold Johns, re-elected to a second term as President of Ridgewood ORT, presented the board members, outlined some of the plans for the year, and urged all members to give of their efforts to fulfill the purpose of ORT “which is to build and rebuild human lives and human dignity through vocational education. Wednesday, September 15, 1965 - �Artist To Exhibit DOhe we A painting by Richard Goldwach 165 Maple avenue, will be exhibited in McCormick Place from Sept. 25 through Oct. 3. The painting, entitled “Proximity Conflict No. 2,” will be featured in Spectrum ’65, a| major exhibition of paintings and sculptures being presented at the 38rd Annual Home Furishing Arts Fair. Spectrum ’65 has been organized by the Suburban Fine Arts Center in cooperation with the Chicago Retail Furniture Association, sponsor of the Fair. The Home Furnishing/Arts Fair is a major public show featuring an array of model rooms highlighting new products and ideas on how to use them. The panel of judges who selected i In Spectrum ‘65 the works of art for this inaugural exhibition ; include . Dr. James D. Breckenridge, chairman, art dej partment, Northwestern University; Mrs. Abel E. Fagen, director of Cree Sia a ae A TINT. BY ANY OTHER “aes NAME is now mutation shading, QO § ONS LOIN UD ‘ Wie FIND A H y) 14) 7 'Z E 99 } Fr OR YOU RIVERWOODS—Exceptional custom-built brick veneer home on 22 wooded acres. Its 6 rooms contain over 1800 square feet of living area. Excellent traffic pattern. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with stone fireplace, screened porch. A luxury home that you will not want to miss seeing. Call Ann Sabol. ** |\Ravinia Festival Art exhibitions; ac; | and Dr. Joshua B. Kind, University cording to Elaine Gary, expert color specialist at Danny’s Chez| Chic Salon. A former high fashion model, Miss Gary is very alert to the changes in women’s hair coloring fashions as well as styles. Tipping and stripping is passe, she says, as is a bulky hairdo. OD 66 of Chicago art department. UNUSUAL’S Milady of fashion today wears her hair short and fitted |] ay of our cars are LOOK-DRIVE-and in the neck with a puffy, air look on top. The new mutation shad- |} you: will Buy — Low Bank Financing ing combines a slightly lighter shade in front with deeper tones || and little or no money down. Pay- in back, and should be done professionally. ments fitted to your budget! 4 SKN '¢ ‘60 BUICK HAY PACTS ELEC. 4 DR. The hard ful home to find Colonial offers spacious with dining the exceptional room, cheery stove, powder room nearby, 3 bedrooms, fessional landscaping plus a patio makes SEDAN Power — Air Cond. — One Owner. room Cond. —.Complete Ser. Rec. — No Other one Like It. Call Carol Briber price kitchen of $26,500. with This delight- built-in oven and full basement, 11/2 car garage. Prothis home one you shouldn‘t miss. today. ShowAvail. ‘65 MUSTANG 2 DR. H.T. 6 Stick ——- Radio — Heater. Black-Red Vinyl Int. Bucket Seats — 1500 Miles — Save $700 from Factory List. ‘63 CHEV. IMPALA CONV. V-8 AUTO. Radio —- Heater. Looking for a New Car | at a used car price? Then look at this one — Cannot be Duplicated. 761 CORVETTE HARD TOP — LOOKING for a top cond. CORV. — LOOK NO MORE! We have it on floor. Radio — Heater — ALL EXTRAS — ONLY 39000 Custom Built, 7 room Ranch Centrally air-conditioned, 3 room has cathedral beamed 7 ae NL hh A AE A AO in beautiful surroundings with spot lighted trees. bedroom, 2/2 baths, 2 car heated garage. Living ceiling. Thermopane windows thruout the house. ls DCn at APOIO Be es GT aeRO SRO Sic $61,500 FOR RESULTS CALL STANDARD HOMEFINDERS MODEL ‘64 CORVETTE FAST BACK Hard Top — 4 on the floor. Radio & Heater. This car is like New. Must Go! $3275. oj ee ‘65. MUSTANG Jewish New Year Cards CONV. ‘62 CADILLAC Packets 29c on 39c of Cards 10 ama A49c ssa 59c SEDAN Prices on Service in Imprinting LARSON'S. STAT O N E RY 1783 St. Johns Ave. Wednesday, September Highland 15, 1965 Park Will Sac- as Vii. 65 OLDS STAR FIRE Full Power — Like New SAVE $$$ $1400 Ji from List Price. Normal Hour DELUXE & | aon eames ; 6 | Making Still In Effect Profit Will Suffice © New Friends Dealers & Customers Exchange NDERS HOMATEFI DEERFIELD aa “008 Inc. | STO Phone: RE ID 2-0567 LINCOLNSHIRE—For those who want everything . . . here it is! Space, comfort, luxury, ~ convenience, 7: prestige. 8 enormous rooms’ arranged in excellent floor g g plan. 4 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, family room, completely equipped kitchen. 2/2 car heated garage. Block to school, swim club. A truly distinctive home. $54,950 ee carl West Side of Edens Expressway at Clavey Rd. Exit, Highland Park 629-A DEERFIELD RD. PHONE 945-4483 g pases pr eeeimnre Reale Page 28A | �H NO, AGAIN NOT 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 e any lens power and color prescribed by eye physician e 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. THE HIGHLAND PARK AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY held its installation of officers Sept. 7 in the Legion Building. Above, left to right, standing, are Mrs. Chester Hamilton, 2nd vice president, H.P. Unit; Mrs. Roy Tillotson, Ist vice-president, H.P. Unit; Mrs. Herbert Gleason, alternate director, 10th District; Mrs. past director. Seated President, H.P. Unit. CONSULT YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION are Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Frank Waggett, director, past 10th president, ‘Northshore Garden of Memories Whlemann Srcaxswe A Surprise Awaits CHICAGO OFFICES: 65 E. Washington St.; 2401 W. 63rd St.; Prudential Bldg. EDGEBROOK: 5326 W. Devon Ave. LAKE FOREST: 297 E. Illinois Rd. HIGHLAND PARK: 1874 Sheridan Rd. EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington. OAK PARK: 715 Lake St. THIS eee esos ee eees si BEAUTIFUL Very BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, "HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Green You If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 District; H.P. and Mrs. Unit; and Albert Mrs. Dorn, Jr. Harry Eichler, Red Cross Names |Two Disaster Aides Two Highland Park residents have been named deputy chairmen of the disaster committee of the Lake County Region, Mid-America Chapter, American Red Cross. Jack Schaffner, 637 Barberry road, chairman of the committee, named as his deputies James L. Alkire, 1370 Nyoda place, and George D. Kramer, 721 Homewood avenue. Alkire, who has been acting director of finance for Highland Park since July, came to Highland Park in June, 1964, as an intern in the He ant office of the city manager. ‘became administrative assistto the city manager in Decem- ber, 1964, a position he held until he assumed the finance post in July. Kramer Park and is a native of Highland a graduate of Highland Park High School. For the past 512 years he has been employed by the Illinois Bell Telephone Company, first as an installer-repairman in Highland Park and currently as a communications maintenance man Be 1 rit re Ta Hl i ie fl i f Le re, = i en wel pee i i TiaTG ia at i on , sas sity ah )ae Wt sei i }! = ra | —————— ‘ : ation can ‘aie iV bse} = <4 ; — . == ; er. in ia He NN iA es tite mete ul m4 Neat ntsayy a ithbal Skokie. The Chicago Motor Club reminds drivers that every school child is a moving traffic sign—warning us to slow down and drive with extra care area. whenever. they are in We can now accept a limited number of contracts... — to build traditional houses — 3 Ay occupancy next spring. on our land or yours — for As an example of our skill in design and quality of crafts- manship and materials, the house illustrated is being shown on Saturdays and Sundays from eleven until five: weekdays by appointment. This nearly-completed modernization of a New England farmhouse is located at 1322 Deerpath, A is Dairy Bar Garden Rooms featuring . . . BEEF HAMBURGERS STEWART’S COFFEE Lake Forest—turn west on Deerpath from Waukegan Road. PEACOCK *S: SHAKES FRANK MCDONALD Builder-Designer of Traditional Homes PHONE: 945-1776 SODAS ‘AME SUNDAES WILMETTE—Garden Rooms e 100 Skokie Bivd. of Old Orchard Shopriing Ctr. ©1602 N. Sheridan % on Lake Michigan EVANSTON——<Ice Cream Shops e 910 Sherman Ave. e 2920 Central St. e 2144 Ashland Ave. No. Re FKLQ Page 28B Wednesday, September 15, 1 the �MODERN SPECIAL RADIO VALUES! CONSOLETTE COLOR TV 348" LOW PRICED 8-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO $4550 © Famous @® New with 5-piece accessory kit handcrafted Sunshine® e Super Gold chassis! Picture Video tube! Guard tuner! Famous Zenith quality at a spectacular low price... lets you enjoy all the including carrying case, earphone & batteries. Royal HANDCRAFTED new programs in finest black-and-white, 59 lette styling Lets you take your listening pleasure wherever you go... up to 75 hours of listening on 2 penlite batteries.. Comes in choice of colors, too! too! color, superb Compact conso- is at home in any decor. HANDCRAFTED CHASSIS No printed circuits! Every chassis connection is carefully hand wired for more dependability. The MODERN CADET CLOCK 19-IN. HANDCRAFTED ° N511 The TOURNEY RADIO eo sities: : ee are Roa ce HG. tomatic gain control. $f Model N2000 Special O95 PORTABLE TV 34 2 88 Dependable lightweight “champ” that brings you finest black-and-white reception wherever you take it! 100% handcrafted chassis, Fringe-Lock circuit, 17,500 volts of power. The WESTBURY BIG FALL VALUE IN HIGH FIDELITY STEREO with superb FM/AM | | — si comer" BIG BLACK-AND-WHITE 23” LO-BOY CONSOLE 218" and 91985 stereo FM radio ¢ ¢ Micro-Touch ° 4 quality tone i hardwoods. iE changer, arm styled cabinet in veneers and select 2G dual Stereo channel 100% ® 21,000 speakers Danish Modern genuine walnut * 5302 Precision amplifier. The BENSEN * N2731W S handcrafted volts of chassis! picture power! Big-screen viewing at a terrific low price! Handsome Danish Modern style cabinet in grained walnut finish on fine hardwood veneers and solids. Custom Video Range tuning system. Open: 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. and Mon. & M | | Wednesday, September ee eesh Boy ¢ ; 15, | North 1965. ta. Oo cpivey wa \ ROAD Color T.V.. Specialists ~ for . Re ee 1440 OLD SKOKIE -— A Fri. evenings . [ | Shore’s Smallest Discount (Plenty of FREE Parking) . APE oa Aa apo 5 gr pe ie ee Spare een House 10 ® Leo Ori, Highland Park ae RE st Years Owner ° Phone: ID 2-2042or 2-2636' Page 29. �~V> TON $16.50 ‘ 1 TON $29.00 CALL US NOW BORCHARDT’ ) 2020 ST. JOHNS AVE. . 432-0067 HIGHLAND PARK Open’ : oe P.M. ALWAYS ON CALL! Enjoy steady, WHEN RAIN HAMPERED picnic preparations for Beth Israel Senior Adult Club, guests of Mrs. Marie Schweitzer were invited into the home of Mrs. Marvin Holland for an indoor party. Group enjoyed luncheon, entertainment by Mrs. Dot Hyman and, despite weather, a good time was had by all. depend- Adult able SINCLAIR Fuel Oil this winter. No matter the weather, no matter the time—Give Metered Education Tonight will conclude the in-person registration for the fall semester of adult courses in high school so ‘“What’s New.” Any questions concerning registration or any other phase of the district 113 Adult Education Program should be directed to either Harold Carpenter, ID 26510, or Robert Torsberg, WI 5- this evening at either Deerfield or Highland Park High School from 7 to 9 p.m. All classes will begin next week, starting Sept. 20. A complete list of fall offerings is available in the August issue of the district newsletter, point out that many of the new classes this year grew from suggestions of those in the community. They welcome any suggestions for future improvement. district 113. The directors indicate that many courses still have openings. They urge all those interested who us a call. Deliveries. UEL Sinclair Registration To End aes have not registered té do 5440. The directors of the program “4 CHEZ CHIC / WISCONSIN’S & Birch Hair Seasoned FIREPLACE WOOD CALL NOW Coloring Supreme by SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1574 Old Deerfield Rd. — ID 2-0065 SALON ANNOUNCING ALSO FINEST—Hardwood Miss Elaine Gary Phone Highland Park — for Appointment ID 3-2544 1775 St. Johns Highland Park ~ Back to School ts perfectly groomed with Need to call out the mop and pail brigade? You can put a stop to this very easily. Call for expert, quality CALL fast GAS ON US water TODAY. heater UP TO installation. 5 YEARS Gas does the BIG JOBS better — for less! We , Mag Bh (Les se OLMi Ie A Ff a atl 6 i (hth th 2226 GREEN BAY ROAD Page 30 ||| HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 3 Se Se ti, Service HEATING SERVICE & SUPPLIES Organization in HIGHLAND ee installations . . . 24 HOUR BISHOP HEATING LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 1 Largest HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE. Ahh tl RELIABLE the PAY! PARK. We are also the oldest firm in Highland Park handling’ aa anne have TO =e ID 2-4551 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0407 �SS ling is } ee > AN} t ' eS # = coo SAN a . ey 2 EW”, mS : ; FOR YOUR PRESCRIPTION «x oot important nesponccbility, ee a CREAM! Pe Great, New Stores on 2 Great Streets! ein Se | NOW PRESCRIPTIONS . OPEN Grand Opening said Pein Reeirena Self-Service! oe oa pripatid Recieceeod emmy Lower Prices! — Sales Now On! STATE & Right reserved to limit quantities MADISON On BOTTLE OF 100 Deluxe quality! ‘Stock the freezer Gas at giant go’s ‘SIZE world’s busiest . . . now Chica- largest drug store! MICHIGAN & CHICAGO Across from the Water Tower . . . on. Chicago’s “Magnificent Mile’’! $1 39 tn saa? the corner FREE! 20 Zenith 19” TV’s: at Above Stores. Come in and‘ sign up!. one 10 awarded each store! 33° Glycerin | Risa Suppositories Jar of 12 infants’ or adults’ size. Look! 10% CRACK E R x 21x14x4” Miniature Unique POOL TABLE Sturdy plastic— with 2 cue sticks, tack, scorer and Inflatable @ Aim for elephant— clown’s ears and arms—or horns of —— 59 big sitting bull! ...... Colorfully Fe LTE Costumed ad "29: c Regular package. Wears cotton print dress, long braids. Movable arms and legs. $1.39 Quart Can, When You Buy $3.44 Gallon Can of “Satin IMPROVED, Latex” 100% Plastic Vinyl Wall ROLLER & TRAY. ees Only CAWNS........ 6: iG COMPARE $3.49 SWEATERS * Striped and solid color from GIRLS: 6 to 14 years. Bulky fue, Orlons & others in sizes.7-14, MORTON SALT c 26-ounce size, regular or iodized type. With coupon, now thru Sunday, Sept. 19. Limit. ug COUPON SEER 13c "All-Green' Grass Blend Seed Quick-germinating! Please all Note: advertised Most items. Walgreen However, to space limitations. Sorry. Drug some Deahet carry cannot due 5-LB. | PACK. C 5 o@ |WITHOUT “Wednesday, September “15, 1965 SELLERS! o eo By puaeaeend 88 50-FT. 9 LONG. 2» 5 GALLON | Liquor nott sold Sunday ixin» Deerfiéld : BOX 50... OVERSIZE 8" HOSE with fuller flow! BOYS: CIGARS T Green opaque vinyl acrylics. Ages CORONADO 10c SPECIALS sellers! i 3 2 gu MILLER nigh Life Se OUNCE 59c COOLANT ontyY At Deerfield @ 16x25” © 20x25” FORTIFIED Ale 4 Choice of decorator colors & white. $48° ® 16x20” © 20x20” Ant-Freeze Try the quart, return gallon for a refund if not completely satisfied! PAINT RS (Limit 2) R ESTO ,P AINT | 88c 1’ Furnace : each 16” PEASANT DOLL 99 eed Cc two) “RING TOSS” 49 16 balls. All for...... (Limit SC can cae ee, ae poe Seaside: | Page 31. �to Cheer About!! ZBIG “Z" BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL! .\. COME @ Water Repellent @ Scuff-Proof @ Crack Resistant IN FOR bs red SCHOOL tr hin - 3 BOOK Plus Valuable FREE COVERS BIG Z COUPONS hb ohh YOUR good heheh + | G ho, hho, 6,4. hh B is UR GE REMEMBER e FREE Steak Sandwich ¢ FREE Big Z Burger e FREE Milk Shake e FREE Hot Dog, Many This Special _. set —y Hurr R S OUR for the following BIG Z specialties the entire school year FAMILY NITE SPECIAL! 10c Highwood 489 Waukegan Ave.—Hwy. 42 on Sheridan Rd. ID 3-0123 FPUC CUCU CC More CUCUCUUCUCUVCUGCUCCUCTUGCUGCUGCUVCUUVUUCUGUVUVUVUUUUG. UVUVUUUUVUUUUVUUVUY UU UU UUUVUUUUVUUCUUUVUUUVUUUVUCCUTVCCTCC LIVE IN LAKE FOREST — 10 Room Colonial — 1540 N. Western Ave. rUVVUVUUVUUUUUUUUUUUUVUUUUUUUUUVUVUVUVUUVUUVVUVUVUUVUUVUVUUVUUUUVUVUVTVVTT TCC AAA A DA DADAAA ASL ALAA AAAALALAAAASA AA 464A LALLA Something tnhihbb44444444%4'466%%4%6%6%% vyvvVvVvVvVvVv—v—vNvNVVvVvVGVTVUVYVUVVVTVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVeurVeVVVVeVeTeVeVeeVeVVeVeeeeveeeeeY LLL, DbDbbbDbDbbbLbbbbbbbbbbbbb6b4464 bbb bbb 66 bbb 64 4b LL 44 LL 2D DD DDDDDDDLDDDDZODDLDLDZLDLDDDLLL64644 64664404 t\AAAAAAAABAABAAAAAALAABAAAALAAALAALAAAAALLAAAAAAAAAAALAALLA bAAAAAALAAAAAALAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAA AAAS BARBARA ATKINS BRESKIN, former solo dancer with American Ballet Theater, will be returning to teach classes at Marilyn Ruekberg’s School of the Dance starting Sept. 29. Mrs. Breskin made her debut with the company at the age of 17 and toured throughout the United States, Canada and Europe. S= has danced as soloist and been choreographer for many organizations and last year lectured and demonstrated the techniques of the dance for the Urban Gateway Program. Today's the day to make a date 5 Bedrooms, 2% Baths, Panelled Family Room with Fireplace, Formal Room, Spacious Living Room, Modern Kitchen with Built-in Oven, Counters. Breakfast Room. Full Basement. All Gas Equipped Blue Buy from JOSEPH Builder . . . Phone ARIANO Dining Range and Star Home. ID 2-3246 Construction Co. Discover new Sinclair Gasoline We design Ms talked-about Kitchens! THERMADOR BG, 5740 West Dempster Planning Headquartersve for Rive 32 Sl. New wonder-working Liquid Nickel in both Sinclair Dino and Dino Supreme Gasolines reduces engine wear as much as 29%, You save money on repairs and replacements. You get more miles per dollar. Put new Dino Power in your engine —fill up today at the sign of the Sinclair Dinosaur. Re- (@ American Express Credit Cards are now honored by over 23,000 Sinciair Dealers. e@ Custom planning. © Custom designing ¢ Custom building e Complete installation “one of the largest Independent garages in this area” Cun eles. Be Morfou Compound When your kitchen is custom-created by us, it is as individual as you, yourself. No one can duplicate the fabulous details of a St. Charles original. Start dreaming now about the kitchen we can custom-create for you. Visit our showroom...and see how beautifully a dream can come true. FEATURING — Ovens, Ranges, Dishwashers St., with exclusive NICKEL Grove Charla 2 967-5521-5522 Custom Kitchens ‘member — both Sinclair Gasolines con- tain NICKEL. Only Sinclair has itl - | AMIDEI'S suPER SERVICE 433 Waukegan Complete AUTOMATIC Ave. brake ¢ Highwood service — Front TRANSMISSION end e¢ ID 2-6475 alignment SERVICE — ALL CARS ° WINTERIZE YOUR CAR NOW!! General repairing—Tune ups 40 years’ experience Wednesday, September 15, 1965 �outbreak that sic Man,” dith of in- luenza this year, Highland Park Hospital is recommending flu shots for its employees and volunteer staff. The shots will be administered throughout the next two weeks; individuals who have not received flu vaccination since July 1963, when the last major change was made in vaccine com- have an- tryouts “The Mu- for comedy will be Sept. months between In of the To introduce its season of three plays, Threhold Players will hold year rise, teer turnout a its normal large is their shots groups DATA PROCESSING CENTER? an- 2 to-3 chronic to contact disease hospitals, of suffer the from heart, pregnant chronic lungs or Meet Fea tse, | pletely describes these services*, and reports on 23 different busi- diseases has changed its form inventory and material control, accounts receivable and payable, accounting, overflow. ASC after the vaccines have been administered. Every effort has been made this year to design a potent, upto-date nesses using them. Read it... you'll be ableto quickly decide if you’re ready for this modern approach to business problem solving. Send for your copy, now. *Sales and cost analysis, metabolic system. Influenza vaccines have consistantly shown protective value except in rare instances in which the virus Small, medium sized and large businesses are today saving time and reducing costs because of ASC Electronic Data Processing Services. A just-published brochure com- for in women, persons in older age group, (there has been an increase in mortality among persons over and marked increase 45 years, among those over 65) and persons who get this free brochure...it wil tell you! Urged physicians immediately include those persons case of a employee-volun- advised In for the services expected. Others Other Saxby. you “ready” are a low incidence of influenza year, it is likely the disease will again follow Mary-Serene Sept. 11, home of BONELESS ROLLED nouncement from the Illinois Dept. of Public Health that since there was last Talont of rain, the party will be held Sept. 12. Mrs. Frederic Curry, 328-4697, and Mrs. John Heffelfinger, VE 5-4056, are taking reservations from anyone interested in working with the group this year. Box suppers will be served, and skits will be given to present information about all three shows planned for the season. Scool Actors, singers, dancers and crew are invited to the tryouts. The plays cast includes roles for men and women of all ages. them. view Miss 15, 16 and 17 at 8 p.m. in the small auditorium of Glencoe Central Highland Park Hospital administration has urged all employees| who might come into patient contact to avail themselves of this opportunity. New a beach party Saturday, at 6 p.m. at the Glencoe by Mere- held position, should receive two doses with an interval of approximately two For Players musical Willson, Out PORK LOIN ROAST 85- BUTTERFLIED PORK CHOPS B9c ue. FREE ...PERMA STARCH SPRAYER The Home of Electronic Data Processing BAY ROAD, LAKE BROADWAY 3-2430 BLUFF, ILLINOIS OR CEDAR 4-9550 JOHNSON’S DEEP WITH 15-OZ. BOTTLE PERMA STARCH PRICE 22-Oz. 79c KRAFT MACARONI STARCH Can 7V4-Oz. REG. PRICE 69c REG. 19-Oz. SCHOOL OF DANCING 150 Pkg.........-.... REG. REG. PRICE 49c PURE BREWED . ANNOUNCES FOURTEENTH THE OPENING OF THE YEAR IN LAKE FOREST OLD Ballet— Modern Jazz Ballet and FINEST QUALITY for New Students at the Studio or by Phone Sedala Schools have GRAND GRAND GRAND teachers VIN VIN VIN (AGED 12 YEARS) COME IN AND dons, nerves, and complete body. EXTRA FOR 234-3488 430 EAST FROST PLACE | Wednesday, September 15, 1965 : Sgeee i se Sos pant SBRen 5+ : ey ‘ INFORMATION — 234-2494 - PIRKKO LAWLOR REGETS —_ Exhibitions Open 234-2518 LAKE FOREST COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! © COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD PHONE pe coke $3.49 Fim of fund of knowledge in. balance, poise, strength,’ and elevation. The student learns a definite feeling for line while. preparing the muscles, ten- Ballroom BLANC ROSE ROUGE OLD STYLE WHISKEY Cecchetti method of Classical Ballet, which method is designed to provide for the permanent ANIDA SEDALA. JOSEPH FRENCH WINES Choice of J. W. DANT CHARCOAL PERFECTED RIGHT! Whethod certified 89 rc PRICE $1.39 PRICED SEPT. 9th to 25th, 4-6 P.M. The = COUNT LIKEABLE! IMPORTED Your SAMOVAR Exercise Classes cik . LIGHT AND HEILEMAN’S = STYLE BEER 6 » J5c Registration Ce 2! for 39c 12-0Z. CANS Ballroom Adult PRICE BONDWARE PAPER PLATES SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT SAUCE a — 2 Pkgs. 33c KRAFT odes i & CHEESE DINNER vaccine. tbitds | CARNU REG. PRICE 98c EASY-ON SPRAY Sh Can_............. SOR OMEN es. REG. GLOSS 16-Oz. - BOTH Tabulating Corporation 1080 GREEN TELEPHONE: LB. and 8 A.M.-9:30 CE 4-0854 P.M. 896 LIQUOR Daily including WAUKEGAN MART Sunday RD. & Holidays Lake Forest TOS an Threshold nounced Call PONG Anticipating Casting EEE Flu Shots Offered To Hospital Staff And Volunteers �——— Sisley |Bentley Elected '|Medical President if. ar a c AND COM PANY : The Conference of Medical Society Executives of Greater Chicago has elected Ward Bentley,|. Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SHORE cae September, 1966. ° Complete facilities in your community for prompt service ... Lee J. Furth, Jules 100th YEAR e eke ba ympatnetic ae SERVICE De OUR a as ee aii 2659 Marl Oak Drive, Highland Park, President for the term from es 1965 through sent Sa seit June ca hdd oad-ieir Hathewill peesenally tie ee arrange and conduct the entire funeral— a service of warmth and beauty, observ-. ing customs and ritual with reverence. sonia! i Ges ates = oe eonference: The. .combined * mem= berships of the associations repre- Service Call Midway sented by the conference 3-5400 total 628,813. members Bentley, who is the executive assistant to the Director of the American College of Chest Physi- South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue fingh C. Michels & Co. 751 Elm Hillcrest Street, Winnetka 105 6-7100: W. Madison NEW St., Chicago 6-7766 Oil Buedar James Wallan, certifying his successful completion training course. cians, Financial Standard diploma moved to Highland Park Joins from Chicago in 1961. He has two children: VieVette, 5, and Brigham, (left) receives of three-week Peace dealer Corps 2: When Did You Last Have Your Hearing Tested? Philip Barnow Immaculate 2-yr.-old 8-room brick and frame Colonial. Living room with fireplace, large dining L, beautiful cabinet kitchen with ample eating area, paneled family room and powder room. Master bedroom with ceramic tile bath and huge walk-in closet, 3 other fine bedrooms, ceramic bath. Upper 40’s. aD i calenicl P serve Phyllis Robinson Itsy Smith Barbara Thompson Hugh C. Michels, Jr. you well in pe Betty Van Schoor Mildred Yoder Opal Zimmerman dual- Binrnoe | transactions s EVERGREENS . oe, Plant Them son NOW! or John Fiore & Son NURSERIES Highland completed 11 is now on leave at home for Cameroon. vocational schools. During training the Volunteers studied Pidgin English (the local language), methods of teaching, African || Rd. Park area studies and United States history. The departing Volunteers the 10,000 other Peace Corps unteers now working in 46 join Vol- nations of Asia, Africa and Latin America. Main 10 N. Store Michigan Ave. The present with Savings Bond. COLLEGE GRADUATES continue a future, a U.S. Choose from 14 fields of study your Accounting Business Administration Chemistry studies in Economics Education ARTS EDUCATION SCIENCE English History MUSIC To receive a complete Languages Philosophy Music Political Science Psychology Public Administration Sociology program of day, eve- ning and Saturday classes, come in, telephone WAbash 2-3580, or use the coupon. 840 S. WAUKEGAN RD. Lake Forest — CE 4-0476 and dary schools throughout West Cameroon. With the arrival of this group, more than 100 Volunteers will be in Cameroon working in community development, secondary education and teacher training and ear Charge Accounts Budget Accounts e Sheridan Mr. The new Volunteers will teach math, science, history, geography and the English language in secon- $129 1923 having prior to departure Weather-proof components . . . weighs only 1/3 of an ounce. This powerful miniature aid may be the answer to your hearing loss. Batteries and repairs for most makes and models. Cash and Carry Complete Selection From Home Grown-Choice Nursery Stock City, and ear the Compare at $200 in SAVINGS behind of 293 Sheridan a Peace Corps weeks of training at Columbia University Teachers College, New York Sub- Miniature HEARING AID fits into the f estate Barnow, Volunteer, rséndcl: Mary Jane Arnold Florence Feeley William R. McCabe lo Philip ‘Mrs. David Barnow, ';road has been named GRADUATE DIVISION ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY : 430 So. Michigan Ave., Please send me a complete schedule of Graduate courses. Chicago Zip Code. 838} 54 60603 �Practical Politic Course Adult Education Offers on ‘Seminar tion,” time tion practical on will be Politics offered poliin field Village Caucus, and Highland Park City Councilman Samuel Lawton will talk the second week on local government. Daniel Walker will represent the Democratic party in the discussion of the role of the two-party system. Karl Berliant, Democratic precinct committeeman, and Daniel Vetter, former Republican precinct committeeman, will speak at the fourth session, working a precinct. Ac- for the first this fall by the adult educadepartment of township high school district 113. It will be given on Tuesday evenings, 7:30 to 9:30, for ten weeks beginning September 21 at Highland Park High School. Mrs. Stanley Paul, who formerly taught political science at the University of Illinois Chicago Campus, will act as moderator. The cost of the course will be $15 for the ten weeks and this fee will include payment for a kit of suggested reading. Robert: G. Ducharme, assistant director, Northeastern Illinois Me*ropolitan Area. Planning Commission, will talk. on the metropolitan area. Illinois State Representative Daniel M. Pierce and State Senator Robert Coulson will speak on Illinois State Government. The course is designed to be a non-partisan guide to the complexities of politics as it is actually practiced by men who have devoted much of their time to public service. It should interest all citizens who are engaged in community affairs or who want a better understanding of the way our government operates. Emphasis will be - placed on politics at the local level and on the individual’s effectiveness in influencing policies and the selection of candidates. Anyone who wishes to enroll in the Seminar on Politics in. Action may do so by filling out the blank in the adult education issue of ‘“What’s New—A Report from Dis- trict No. 113” to each home which was mailed in the district. In Takes Top Sears Spectrum Award “Behind the Bar,” an oil paint- | ing by Carl A. Schwartz, has been | selected for the $1,000 Sears Roebuck Foundation Award for Repre- sentational Painting by the jury for Spectrum ’65. Schwartz is an instructor on the staff of the Suburban Fine Arts Center which has organized the new exhibition to be presented at the Home Furnishing Arts Fair in McCormick Place Sept. 29 through October 3 from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. daily. A public benefit preview will be held from 6 to 10 p.m. Friday, Sept. 24. Local winners selected by the jury include an honorable mention to Henrietta Hosford, Deerfield, for her water color ‘Reflections No. 2” and an honorable mention to Richard Goldwach of Highland ‘Park for his acrylic ‘Proximity Conflict No. 2.” The House of Menna Ltd. $300 purchase prize went to Highland Parker Margot Bergman for her oil “Center Street’ and the $100 Fantl’s Colonial House purchase: prize went to Mrs. Hosford for: “Reflections No. 2.” Each week one or more. expert guest lecturers have been invited to speak to the class on a particular topic. The students will then have the opportunity to question the speakers and engage in discus- order to ensure an opportunity for participation by each member of the class, the enrollment in this course must be limited and only the first forty applications will be accepted. Interested persons who no longer have the enrollment blank, or wish further information may call or write Harold Carpenter, Highland Park High School, ID 26510, or Robert Torsberg, Deerfield | sion High under the guidance of the School, WI Register Some of the guest lecturers have already accepted the invitation of the Adult Education Department to Kerry is in the sixth grade and Candy the eighth grade at the Red Oak Jr. High School, and both are making their Jack and Jill debuts in this production. speak A. at various Busch, sessions. chairman of Kerry and Candy Glicken, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Glicken, 1770 Winthrop road, Highland Park, will be featured in the musical “The Sound avenue, Deer- |: Director: Member STACEY, Pharmacy 584 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-1900 INCOME INVESTMENT IN BRICK Near shops, beach, trains, brick income duplex—easily maintained, best condition; 2 furnaces, tiled baths. Hot water heat, good basement, and 2-car MARKLIN garage. Espelier pears, private yard. For those who desire a silent income. Lake Bluff Village. CALL SALLY LINDENMEY.ER your child now for CLASSES Mary Ann Gleason, former N.Y. Radio City Rockette— Chicago National Association of Dance Masters, Inc. Winnetka and). 218 p.m. and at 3 p.m. TRADITIONAL COLONIAL Excellent location with 3 acres plus a further 3 acres optional. Gracious residence completely remodelled, comprising 12 rooms with 6 bedrooms, 54 baths, formal dining room, living room and library. Modern kitchen, huge porch, formal gardens, orchard. Twocar aaraade building, separate building of 10 horse stalls. Residence on 3 acres. $95,000. CALL LIONEL WATSON ‘\ ‘Sw WINNETKA Bay ‘ BETTY McMasters 907 Linden Ave. tpt Green occupancy. WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET “H” SPECIAL ADULT BALLET CLASS CALL 446-4470 = AVIAN 666 ate CALL Chicago, Saturday, Sept. 18 at 4 Sunday, Sept. 19, and 26 Roberts the Wabash Marklin accessories of Music,” to be presented by the Jack Jill Players in its theatre at South stock and TAP-BALLET-TOE moderator. Brother And Sister To Debut In Musical Large trains WINNETKA DANCE STUDIO 5-5440. Following are the topics for each of the ten sessions: Introduction— The Need for Citizen Responsibility in a Democracy; Local Government; The Role of the Two-party System in our Government; Working a Precinct; Township and County Government; The Metropolitan Area—A Megalopolis; Illinois State Government; Political Reporting— The Role of the Press in Defining Political Issues; Political Effectiveness on Legislation; Political Effectiveness on Candidates. SoM UNUSUALLY GOOD BUY IN LAKE FOREST Centrally air-conditioned, 5-bedroom ranch with 21% baths, family room, lovely living room, built-in kitchen, dining room, beautiful property, good location in prestige area. Impossible to duplicate. Offered at $42,500. Immedi- SSRENT tics, course 1855” & WARNER RSID new “Since BAIRD JPATI A 'SFAC Instructor IMPORT MOTORS Rd., Winnetka — HI NEW NATURAL BEAUTY Delightful 8-room New Orleans Colonial on beautiful secluded lot. Carrara marble entry. ~ Living room, family room and breakfast area all with sliding doors to lovely patio, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, 2-car garage, full basement. CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON 6-6100 HOURS: Open: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday thru Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.—Saturday Closed Sunday ae SS ae pecans 05 cede eRe in, oe dg ee ei EF a SETI on, 0 a SEG eee lho tas VOLKSWAGEN FOR AS LITTLE ell AS Monday through Sat. Sunday and Holidays *With 1/4 Down and Established Credit WINNETKA 666 Green Bay Rd., Fra Warwey IMPORT MOTORS HI 6-6100 Winnetka Wednesday, September 15, 1965 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.” °39” j only $250 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. Use the access roads from Bradley Rd. leading to private parking areas. (No entry onto the Tollway) AIR CONDITIONED BRAND NEW COLONIAL Move right in—4- bedrooms, dressing room and bath with master bedroom, Paneled family room with. fireplace, — large slate entry, living room, dining room. Kitchen with built-ins, including dishwasher and disposal. 21-car garage, full basement, with fireplace. Only $42,500. CALL Since JOHN 1855, in A Real BAIRD & HANLON Tradition Estate WARNER Lake Foes 283 E. Newt CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 Page 35 — | ~ © ~ ~ �Travelers Spot “Big Game” old estimates _ DISCOUNT LEE HARRIS BLACK TOPPING RTE. 83 & 45 SERVICE 566-5277 MUNDELEIN, ILL. This is the third report from and pick-up trucks with antlers Michael and Daniel Rosenberg who strapped on the top. are traveling through Alaska in a Mt. McKinley National Park is jeep. different from any other national “We reached McKinley National park in the “lower forty-eight,” as Park via the 161 mile gravel Denali it is a true wilderness area with Highway, which runs along the the emphasis on the comfort of the Alaska Range at timberline or wild inhabitants instead of the above. Along this rough route tourists. There is only one small some of the best moose, caribou hotel and service station and seven and bear hunting in the state is camping grounds. In order not to found. We passed many camper) disturb the wild life, there is only | CAN SHEET JO a BE METAL : SERVICE If you are looking for Quality complete ID CE service : ALL STATE ROAD CHIMNEYS & Repaired Stainless Steel Conversion ROOFING—Asphalt Coating BRUNO M. ORI ID 2-4553 SPRING THE as. Call Only To Shavings Serer, Savings CENTRAL Coolers & 432-0042 Highland EXPERT Official Park Watch Member: AVE., and Pumped Dependable Service Is Our. Quality Serving Highland Park REPAIR HIGHLAND for the North Vissi GIFTS JEWELRY GREETING CARDS PARK Specializing in. Wedding Gifts 432-2028 Park Chamber Gift of HIGHWOOD yieelee Inspector Highland Septic Tanks Over 40 Years Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.;Thurs.-Sat Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 10-Years of Friendly Service 103 Highwood Ave. Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Dispensers SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. Catch. Basins TREE ee TELEPHONE Home Spray 1683 Deerfield Road GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL k Leeds 495 To Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 JEWELER—WATCH a Is The NOT SORRY WING’S PATCHING Drink as Time Us! : BE SAFE EE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING - CABLING WATER REFRESHING Now Es At A PURE Phone 432-2079 Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Gas FRED A. COLEMAN COMPANY BONDED LINERS for DISPOSAL SERVICE EXPERTS WING’S TREE EXPERTS Cleaned CHIMNEY to to section INSURED FIREPLACES & 70,000 Less than WITH YOUR Western of Commerce R.R. . Readers for 1/100 Cent Each! AD ON THIS PAGE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION 432-4500 ° 945-4500 ° 36 be is the found in the 50-75 largest park. the next morning Whitehorse.” LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF HENRY H. ALDERS Deceased, File No. 65P-490. 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 September 2, 1965, to Ann A. Alders, 670 Vine Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Theodore E. Cornell, Jr., 1866 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of November, 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 9 /15-22-29/65—189 State of Illinois In The Circuit Judicial Circuit, In PHONE: 234-2300. the Matter of County of Lake SS. Court For The 19th Lake County Illinois. the Estate of Harry Winker a/k/a Harry Winker Suchecki, Deceased, Bernard T. Siegele, as Administrator of Estate of Harry Winker, Deceased Petitioner vs. Elizabeth Winker (Suchecki) in Probate. PETITION et al, Defendants No. 64P 0039 TO SELL REAL ESTATE TO PAY DEBTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN YOU: JOSEPH SUCHECKI, GEORGE SUCHECKI, CHESTER KLAWINSKI, DANIEL KLAWINSKI, HENRY KLAWINSKI, ELAINE HOLG and Unknown Heirs or Devisees of HARRY WINKER a/k/a HARRY WINKER SUCHECKI that a proceeding entitled as above has been commenced and is now pending in the Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois, against you and other persons, for the. sale of real estate of the decedent HARRY WINKER HARRY WINKER SUCHECKI to pay claims against such estate and expenses of administration. The real estate, or interest therein, involved in such proceeding is described as follows: Lot 22 (except the North 40 feet thereof) in J. S. Hoviland’s North Shore Acres Subdivision of part of Sections 16 and 21, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., according to the plat thereof, recorded May 1, 1919, as Document 183441 in Book “K” of Plats, page 18, in Lake County, Illinois. YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that unless Page to weighed Moose be up early get back to a/k/a Reach probably Mr. That evening we ate at the hotel, a treat for us campers, and went to “bag” about 9 p.m. as we had rates in this TREE TUCKPOINTING—Masonry which Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U.S. Bonds. TUCKPOINTING STONE WORK—Patios & Wall BASEMENT—Waterproofing pounds and with a great set of antlers animal for low ad SERVICE ID 2-9809 4-9446 Although the highest point of elevation on the road is about 3,000 feet, we ran into about four inches of snow for a fifteen mile stretch. Coming back from Wonder Lake at the south end of the park we spotted eagles, ptarmigan, more caribou and foxes. Also we saw a giant moose about 75 yards from the highway contently munching on the vegetation. He was really a big fellow weighing about 1,500 pounds. 2nd & LAUREL HIGHLAND PARK 2-2452 call motor CE 4-2300 Greasing Work, Dependable Service, and Every Day Prices, call 5 p.m, CALL ARNIE’S SHELL Rd., Highwood HEATING GUTTERS ROOFING or after STATION ROAD SERVICE SHEET METAL 346 Waukegan DONE clouds. McKinley’s nickname is “The Weathermaker” and rightly so. Our first night we made camp on the Savage River about 28 miles from the Park entrance. That evenThe park consists of many areas ing, while driving to the hotel to of sub-arctic permafrost soil and hear the naturalist lecture, we and many mountains, including of were slowed down by a cow moose course, the highest peak in North leisurly ambling across the road— America, Mt. McKinley, 19,470 we had seen our first big game! feet. However, most people who The next morning we got up about visit the park never get a good 5 a.m. and started towards the view of the summit as is is almost other end of the park to spot as constantly surrounded by its own much wild life as possible. We didn’t have long to wait as a caribou buck with magnificant rack started across the road and up the hills on the other side. I was very impressed as these animals are the counterpart of the elk found in the more southern part of the United States. Before the day was over we saw about 150 more caribou in scattered groups but all from a much greater distance. Next Dan spotted a grizzly bear high up on a hillside grubbing around in the soil looking for roots to eat. 70 driveways—new or modern equipment—free work Guarantced-SPECIAL one gravel road traversing 85 miles of the park’s 300,030 acres and this road strictly follows the contours of the land. There are no road signs in order to preserve the natural beauty. A OOOO0 CALL LEE HARRIS FALL SPECIAL on or before Monday, October 4, 1965 you shall appear and defend in said suit, default judgment may be _ entered against you. Stephanie Sulthin Clerk of the Circuit Court Singer, Singer & Singer, Attorneys for Administrator 1811 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Tel. ID 2-4070. 9/1-8-15/65—184 Wednesday, September 15, 1965 �#4 “WHAT-FOUR” is the name of the swinging combo who will appear at Wildwood ORT’s Fun Fair Sat., Sept. 25 in the H.P. American Legion Hall. Above, the four, Gary Goldberg, Wayne Michaels, Rod Paul and Rick Leslie rehearse for the show in which they will share billing with “Miiss Beverly,” TV star and Clark Weber, radio disc jockey. Prizes, games, food and fun will be the feature of the 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fair. Residents Report Two Stolen Cars Two Highland Park residents re-| ported their cars stolen last week, according to police reports. Salvador Nazario, of 602 Onwent-| sia avenue, Sept. 5 reported his| black 1961 Chevrolet missing. It is | valued at. approximately $1700. On Sept. 9, Hudson Hesper of 2387 Shady lane reported his 1964. Chevrolet stolen from his garage. Approximate value of the car is $2300. KS your eye phy (clan (M.D.) The Lake Forester Lake Bluff Review IS NOT INTERESTED IN SELLING GLASSES We are, of course, but he isn’t, and we, as opticians, fill only the prescriptions of the eye physician (M.D.). Your eye physician will prescribe glasses only when they are needed and beneficial. His primary interest is in the health of your eyes, in preserving your eyesight, and in prescribing the necessary medicine, surgery, eye treatment or glasses to give you any help necessary to benefit your sight. Our primary interest is to exactly interpret his prescription in glasses of technical accuracy and to precision fit them for your greatest seeing comfort. We grind your lenses of the finest ophthalmic glass, not “near to” but “especially for” your personal needs. So see your eye physician (M.D.) for eye examination and if he prescribes glasses, see H.O.V. Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News ~ JST pret em Name Send etn morn pecs meen pei pets octet ena cm ty co ey Fn ee FSOo_ fen RENN ft te of Paper: to: Address: biti 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience bhi CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION ttt iit ee tt ee eee ee ee ee eee woe ee che Ftoyse of Vision ™Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND 610 PARK CHURCH STREET ¢ 2500 RIDGE AVENUE, EVANSTON é 10000 SKOKIE BOULEVARD, SKOKIE : MAIN OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH .AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V, nesday, September 15, 1965 Send Box Order and Remittance 310 —Highland to | Park, Ill. 60035 r I | I | l I i | ! | | I | | | | l I l | | l I | 1891 Wee �Lincoln Players Schedule Tryouts See A call for actors, stage staff, make-up crew, and a large turnout of stage-struck parents has been made by the Lincoln School Players for the November production of “Patent Pending.’ Tryouts have been scheduled for 8:15 p.m. next Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 21 and 22, at the school. Sponsored by the Lincoln School PTA and directed by Mrs. Jerome Fell, PTA president, the play will be presented Friday and Saturday, Nov. 19 and 20. Mrs. Marvin Henschel has been named producer. CHEZ CHIC SALON Ee “ANNOUNCING Hair Coloring Supreme by Miss Elaine Gary Phone for In Appointment ID 3-2544 St. Johns Highland Park to providing enter- es ES 1775 addition tainment for residents of the community, the play is a means of raising funds. *. hn Ec 8, ae og Sines Star-spangled savings plan si +9 ae LOOKING WITH INTEREST at the unique men u offered by the Fabulous Mr. Adams, Broadway are Highland Parkers Barbara McGivern, 347 Elm place and Mr. 819 Broadview avenue. Hostess Jean Thompson, wife of one of the popular explains the varied menu to be found 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Highland Parkers Serve At Seminars Of Chicago Council Three Highland Park residents served as chairmen of recent seminars at the annual Leadership Day program sponsored by the B’nai B’rith Council of Greater Chicago held in the Sherman Hotel, Chicago. They are David Serbin, 790 Stone Gate Drive, North Side Chairman for the B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundations; Philip Schiller, 936 ie ES Onaie naae 2) = RIES 00, Se Sproat Sth¥ Sk FRASSP ERAN TA (OC SOF Mrs. Max restaurant’s Light, owners Troup 35 Plans Father, Son Outing In line across with the the scouting country theme “Follow Rugged Road to Adventure,” land Park Boy Scout Troop planning scout their first father outing for Rollingwood, the “Pop Out” will be held Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 18 and 19, at Camp Crown in Wisconsin. the High35 is Troop 35 has an active and varied program planned for this year. Among the camp sites to be explored, are Dan Beard, White Pines, Indiana Dunes, Kettle Morraine, Apple River Camp, Crown Farm, and MacArthur Woods. Development of scout skills, more district scout activities, a first aid meet at Fort Sheridan, and assistance in community projects are a few of the activities planned. Hugo Melvoin, scoutmaster; ID 2-7973, and Walter Nadel, troop committee chairman, ID 2-0082, invite all boys 11 years and older in and son season. The vice-president of B’nai B’rith who will head the membership acquisition seminar; and Marc J. Berkman, 328 Ridge road, publicity chairman who will direct the seminar on _ publicity and public relations. Both Serbin and Berkman are past presidents of the Highland Park B’nai B’rith Lodge and Berkman also is a board member of the Suburban Lodge. Schiller is a past president of the West Ridge-Sunset Lodge, Chicago. the Ravinia area to become members of Highland Park Troop 35. 3rd ANNUAL NORTHERN LAKE COUNTY BARBERSHOP SHOW! SHOW of CHAMPIONS 4290000330392. C Sed) and on North SD D Featuring... svat “FOUR RENEGADES”’ 1965 INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONS ““FOR-MORS”’ OUTSTANDING VARIETY QUARTET X 0.000900 900€, | GSES “MID-NITE OILERS” ESE. Which size Savings Bond y ou should buy...and why 1. Starter size for steady savers. Small enough to be habit-forming; big Worth $25 at maturity; sells for only 5. Perfect for bonuses, tax refunds and other windfalls. Grows into a tidy nest egg of $200 at maturity; costs only $150. sachs : : 2. Increasingly popular size and very big with Payroll Savers. Only $9 6. For big-time savers . . . and small — jnvestors. You get guaranteed inter= ost excellent security. And your enough weekly to count up fast. Ideal gift. buys one a month comfort- ably. Worth $50 at maturity;. sells for only $37 30. 3. Brand-new size. For people -who want to buy more than a $50 Bond but not quite a $100 one. It’s worth $75. when it matures in 734 years. Sells for just $56.25. 4. If you’re in a hurry to build up savings, this one’s tailor-made. Buy one a month for 5 years and you'll have $4,856. Each is worth $100 at maturity; sells for only $75. The 36B nite . 25. 1965 Saturday, Sept. 25, West Campus Auditorium, W.T.H.S. McAree Rd. at Brookside Advance BOgghon ADULTS $2.00* CHILDREN- AFTERGLOW 5. _—$1.00* : $1.50 *25¢ Additional Donation at Boxoffice Waukegan, Illinois 8. Good place for reserve funds—for businesses, pension funds, credit. unions, and other institutions cept commercial banks. Good you, too, when you exfor ]:A and nt surance settlement. Worth $1,000 at maturity; sells for only $750. BONDS SAVINGS S U Y BU . The Treasury | Dept. U.S. Government : does ; not pay for this advertising. arent ining Council CO-DIRECTORS, PHIL SCHWARZ - EARL LOURCEY available when you need it. to have See ‘“LAKELANDERS” CHORUS 8:00 Worth $500 at maturity; sells for only $375. 7. This one’s fme for part of an in- happen thanks Page money’s EVERYBODY'S CHAMPION COMEDY QUARTET For $7500. for their patriotic this publication support. sq & ay, AN ii é eae + fee E. Dee M. Frank , Hi 28 Tickets ' Lake P a rpath, D ; ‘ | Call: Dugan Interiors, — 34-0865 234- Forest 234- Wednesday, September 15, 1965 �‘(ow IN THE FALL~ITHES BEST » TIMETO SEED-'N- A LAWN FEED WISE OWL SPECIALS - SAVE #2 | when you buy TURF BUILDER with Scotts seed TURF BUILDER _ With blend, popular most Americans, thrives with modest care can in sun or shade. a If your lawn needs the reinforce- ment of new vigorous plarits, fol- eG i ee I follow nature’s lead—do my grassae seeding in the fall” oe low nature’s example and seed in the fall. It’s the one time when all VA. a of the odds are in your favor. patented new Grows grass! Windsor thrives that grass in drouth, longer stays green sists disease. Family lawn. only amazing weather, Gives price. low new wearing good looking, a good at a is now the of most choice the all-purpose for years Windsor—the Family seed. grass 6.95 a 10,000 sq. ft. B95 —_ America’s 2.9 5 eee 495 eo Ane 95 2.99 2500 sg @ cS as Seed is = in hot and re- sturdier, thicker grass that punishment. really take Full glory next spring. Not only will it give you a more pleasing _ lawn this fall, the new grass will be established ae : RENNER, Director of Scotts Research — and ready at the : first crack of spring. KILL CRABGRASS NOW-— BEFORE IT RESEEDS! _ cLout S ¥ Score 8 rass fast. Foxtail, dallis- grass and a raft of others too. Yet CLOUT lets good grass go unharmed—-so it can fill in where the crab- $2.95 NOW'S the perfect time to spread CLOUT—to blast crabgrass fore cas grass was. dealers othereed 256 E. Westminster, Lake Phone: CE 4-0500 ‘SHERONY HARDWARE Forest 314 NURSERY 715 Lake Rd., tt” BLUFF HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Scranton Phone: Ave., CE Lake 4-0419 ‘Wednesday, September 15, 1965 Ea Neea ee : ID 2-2041 Bluff 794 Central Ave., Highland es ana 241 ‘ East Deerpath, Phone: 447 Park WELLS & COPITHORNE CO. - Lake 234-0092 Phone: RAVINIA SUPPLY PET & for Second 1746 | Sie GARDEN seeds an be- bigger even _—_—O'NEILL’S ACE HARDWARE~ : , Bluff Phone: CE 4-1878 LAKE Highwood MART & GARDEN Rockland Rd., Bay Phone: = ROGER’S Green its it casts ay crop next year. How about this weekend: (CLOUT allows you to plant good grass_ just 48 hours after application. ) $4.95 Shade 2 $2 VE SA nd was $3.05 out crab- knocks ee ee “ssa ; Forest Roger St., Highland ID 2-1150 Park ee HARDW Williams Ave., Ravinia DEERFIELD GARDEN SPOT, INC. | 641 Dee Hfiel d Rd., ME Deerfiel See gee ean : �y | Christ school recently announced | the fall theme of the christian education program, which will be | “growing as a Christian.” | Zion Lutheran | Sets Saturday | School Classes A new musical and religious Pupils in grades three and four will deal with some of the more difficult problems, discovering Biblical clues for understanding and handling them. Grades five and six will explore Biblical pro- gram of instruction will be offered on Saturdays at 9 a.m. beginning next Saturday, at Zion Lutheran Church, 10 Deerfield road. The program will include children six. will attend an hour of choir re-hearsal, followed by a short worship service and a religious study program. _ Third and fourth graders will study the doctrine of creation un- der the tutelage of Robert Asplund, biology teacher at Highland Park high oe school. Teach 5th Graders _ Pastor Alvin C. Grieb will teach fifth sixth graders graders the Old Testament; will study the New _ Testament with Pastor Peterson. Children in the seventh and eighth grades will receive catechetical instruction from the two pastors at 9 a.m., and then attend wor- ship service before joining Robert | McGuire, music director, for an hour long rehearsal of the junior high choir, the spokesman said. Matter Topic of Christian do not break passage from through nor the Bible will be the Golden Text for all Christian Science churches on Sunday. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon is “Matter,” and it will feature the story of Job. Quotations to be read from the hristian Science textbook include the following: .“Job said: ‘I have aeard of Thee by the hearing of the ar: but fortals when now mine eye seeth Thee.’ will echo Job’s thought, the supposed pain and pleas- ure of matter cease to predominate. Pay They will then drop the false es- timate of life and happiness, of joy and sorrow, and attain the bliss of loving unselfishly, working patient- ly, and conquering all that is un- like God.” Adult Enrichment Program Planned The Deerfield Presbyterian Church is introducing an “adult enichment program” he program next is designed Sunday. to permit families to attend both church and _ Sunday school ‘spokesman said. tures for adults a.m. following a together, a church Televised film lecwill be held at 9:30 45 minute worship ‘Service at 8:30 a.m. Doctor Jack Finnegan of the Pacific School of Theology will begin the sessions with a series on “archaeology and the new Adolescents Adolescents in the school will deal with the problems of adolescence and attempt to develop a Christian understanding of the nature of man, particularly as regards his responsibility to society. The school adult study course at the will center on the channel 11. (WTTW) television program series which will probe deeply into such contemporary social problems as racial violence, lawlessness, the sexual revolution, poverty, automation, international affairs, understanding of the self and urban renewal. The WTTW program, a station spokesman gaid, will be telecast under the title ‘‘time for religion,’ at 8 p.m. on Monday evenings. The program is presented by the ‘Church Federation of Greater Chicago, and features Dr. Roger L. Shin, professor of applied Christianity at New York’s Union Theological seminary. Christian He concluded with the scripture verse Ephesians 4:13 “So shall we all attain .. . to mature manhood, measured by .. . the full stature of Christ. Yet, reminded that for every human being, whatever his age, Christian maturing is always incomplete. Born to this earth, he is set on a pilgrimage in quest of that more perfect and continuing city whose builder and maker is God.” Local Church testa- nt,” which will examine biblical The theme for the seventh grade program will be “Claimed by God,” the ‘theme eighth will be Seventh “I grade graders’ general believe.” classes ; will meet Sunday mornings at 10 a.m. and the last Friday evening of each month; the eighth graders will meet every Tuesday 5:30 afternoon from 4:30 to p.m; To Review Ladies of Bethlehem The Summer Following the Fellowship hour The committee in charge of the rummage sale will give a report on the progress and preparations of the sale. Members include: Mrs. Roger Sampson, Mrs. James Fairbairn, Mrs. Clifford Speare, Mrs. Kenneth Wessling and Mrs. Louis Vaughn. The sale will be held at shows of the that 214 church a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 SCIENservices: p.m. summer members of the congregation were involved in one of the three family camp weekends or in the travelling seminar of 35 senior high young people who went to Ghost Ranch, New Mexico. This represents a significant advance over last year when only one family camp was held, church spokesmen said. A family camp reunion is being planned for next Sunday evening, at 5 p.m. for children next year’s while adults Girl scout 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 COMMUNITY, Box 88, Deerfield, Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, secretary. Childrens’ Hour classes and adult Fireside meeting, Sundays, 9:45 a.m.. Jewett Park FieJdhouse. — TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050. 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. | Rev. plan organizers Seventh they might Church as naive, archaic time- woman’s PERTH AEE ETT RRO EE ree NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Richard A. Swanson, pastor. Sunday service 9:30, 10:45 and 7 p.m. r DEERFIELD 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 ANE : rh poe % ys abe a ie EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister. Larry Riegel, assistant. Sunday service: 9:30 only through Sept. 5. 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. eighth graders Presbyterian of Church are registering for an opening fall conference at Ayer Park on Lake Geneva Friday and Saturday, travelled to Ghost Ranch, New Mexico the last two weeks in Au- will show snapshots gust taken Grote Sep- color on the slides and trip. said he is planning 7 a.m. tember 26 and 27. Teachers and Monday morning meetings for inMinisters will join the junior high depth bible study, and will be on youth academy students for two hand on Sunday evenings at 7 p.m. days of recreation, study and fel- in the Fireside room of the church lowship prior to the fall sessions. for “off-the-cuff” discussions with the high schoolers. Regular weekly junior high youth academy sessions will take place on Tuesdays at 3:30 p.m. starting October 5. Dick Boldrey and Linda Connors, students at Trinity Seminary in Bannockburn will attempt to develop an appreciation of religious music in the youths. First outing of the year for the The senior high youth program Couples’ Club of St. Gregory Episbegan last Friday evening with sup- copal Church, Wilmot and Deerper and a program featuring Rod field roads, will be held next SunHansen, 1958 All-American football day at 3:30 p.m. The event will be player from the University of IIli- a “Seotch Ball Foursome,” at the nois. Hansen is a member of the Sportsman Country Club, a church “Christian Athletes,” an organiza- spokesman said. tion of professional and college athCost of the outing is $2 a couple. letes who participate in Christian Reservations may be made with church work. Mrs. R. C. Lyon, the spokesman Every Friday added. Her number is 945-6706: The senior high young people They must be made by Friday, the will meet each Friday evening at spokesman explained. 5:15 p.m. for supper and a program | A “brunch” next Wednesday will arranged by the church youth di- officially begin the church guild’s rector, Jeff Grote. The meetings year, the spokesman said. The will end in time, a church spokes- brunch will follow 9:30 a.m. Holy man said, for the young people to Communion. The coming year’s attend the “Web,” a teen canteen program will be discussed. located in the lower level of the Second Wednesday of the month church. The ‘‘Web” opens each Fri- is “guild day,” and speakers repday night at 7:30 p.m. resenting four of the 19 branches will Friday, September 24, the 35 of the Angelican communion ee young people from eStheOe Pe church BOOT Oe ee C4 who! be present, Wednesday, ‘4 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. Sunday Afternoon become a money-raising, Uso Local Church Group better acquainted with him. He has chosen for his subject: “the consuming, club.”’ ie: Will Open Season Worship Service . The ladies will gather in the church chapel for the worship service under the direction of Mrs. Eugene Wykle, spiritual life secretary. Ladies of the society will assist in the worship. The morning’s program will conclude with the talk given by Larry Riegel, assistant at Bethlehem Church. Riegel has served pastorates in Iowa and came to the church this summer. Mrs. Benjamin Kang, program chairman, invited Riegel to speak to the ladies that and the Deerfield ing their troops. Mrs. Richard Leland, West Deerfield neighborhood chairman said there is a need for more scout leaders, and anyone interested in being a scout leader may call her at 945-1873 or the East Deerfield neighborhood chairman Mrs. H. Arthur Goss at 945-6280. order a . in the Deerfield schools are in the process of forming and reorganiz- in er Presbyterian Youth Program Gets Under Way This Month activities. troop 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. Girl Scouts Organize see ee Petes a 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. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. camp and conference program of|s5 . Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. the Deerfield Presbyterian Church review Church will| the church on Thursday and Friday, September 30 and October 1. in the church lounge, Mrs. Robert McClellan will conduct the business of the organization. The year’s budget will be presented to the members for adoption. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The “Rev. J; D-. Parker, -rector;. The* Rey: Spencer Thiel, curate. Sunday Services: 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:15 a.m. Holy Communion, ist 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. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd. Phone: 945-3332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister, 10 a.m. and icine a.m. church services and Sunday school. World Service Society To Meet Next Tuesday meet next Tuesday morning at 9:30 a.m. for their September Women’s Society of World Service meeting. Coffee and rolls will be served by the Martha’ Cirele, under the leadership of Circle Chairman, Mrs. Fred Rozum, a church spokesman announced. Deerfield said 11 A x Where To Worship FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST TIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday A potluck supper for all the families will be held in the new church dining room. After supper, movies and slides of this’ year’s camps and campers will be shown, and a program will be conducted Seventh and eighth grade youngsters are invited-to enroll, a church spokesman said, in the confirmation courses scheduled at the Trinity United Church of Christ, 760 North avenue, Deerfield. while Education The Trinity United Church of Christ has set aside the week of September 26 as Christian Education Week. Pastor Desenis, commenting on the general theme.of the week remarked that “in .a time of peril and promises God calls every man to live and learn, to hear and to heed, to seek and to serve.” for the steal.” This for the attempt to as part of Evans ex- At Trinity United Talk | _ “Lay up for yourselves treasures in heaven, where neither moth nor Trust doth corrupt, and where thieves as a background study of Jesus in their find their own identity a religious community, plained. Confirmation Class | Will Be Presented ra Science Palestine in grades three through eight, a _ church spokesman said. Children in grades three through | Evans said ‘“‘the accent is on the individual, his life circumstances, and his growth in Christian personhood.” Pre-school (2 to 5 years) and primary school age children will study the mystery of God’s provision for their own and other’s growth, and their life as social beings, he announced. " RELIGION Trinity United Church of Christ School Announces Complete New Fall Program Ee - Richard Evans, superintendent | of the Trinity United Church of ES the spokesman added. September. 15,1965 �iESLER n 0 eo Baan ERE tansSEIT 2 ai | ahFNgla Meet At Trinity Members The September meeting of the Senior Citizens will be held at. Trinity United Church of Christ next Tuesday at 1 p.m. Participating churches include Evangelical gelical Stewart ant and at 730 has B. gelo United tax consultant Waukegan enrolled federal in tax October nois University, with 27 at interesting facts Central College, John Kalas, professor Far to is and Iilli- at The est eyes go through development vulnerable Make up schooler has golden their great- are highly the age of your A ee PIT TGR Rg eneRepe COE ee regular eye Illinois their very best Worship, 26 & 27 Ba 8 black | examina- and white. 7-12, 8.98 2. Polly Flinders hand smocked jumper and blouse in easy care cotton: treated with Scotchgard. Plaid with white. 3-6X, 7.98 Children’s Dept. for of Blindness. Evangelical Church. (Mo. Mo, 1731. Deerfield Road Highland School, 8 and Bible 10:30 a.m. Classes: 9:15 a.m.. REDEMPTION CENTER No Stamps Necessary CONTACT Daniel Friedman Congregation Office . . . 945-0477 Deerfield 623 Deerfield Rd. or Philip Gorchoff, WI 5-2770 A Warm Welcome Awaits You Highland Here Park The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor Improving your home will pay big dividends . . It's fast and easy witha HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN You'll enjoy greater happiness room to grow or relax in prestige at your present — — more address. Come in today fora friendly chat. No obligation. ‘THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IK ee . | 2 eb tbe oe 1, The mod look straight from England . . . orlon-rayon check, six. Society /@ Park Sunday Rosh Hashonah Services ce SEPT. Yom Kippur Services a -.............OCG INFORMATION, SPRL E ID 2-6848 Announces that RABBI ORR fy want them to look pre- little CONGREGATION BETH OR FURTHER IAEA re when you. students and to certain me filled opportunities. Don’t miss it! FOR DE Reaching the issues; coming to oneself; and the image of the layman.” Bible tions says the study and spiritual renewal will the Prevention be included in the day’s activities. St. Angelo is Director of the Yoked-Fellowship Retreat Center located in Naperville, and.is aware]. Lutheran of the value of such a spiritual retreat for lay people in the church, the spokesman said. He is also in charge of the various European tours and work camps in which the be College summer. Redeemer section cia Ghai Leaders in Bethlehem. Church organizations are being urged to take advantage of the day planned for them. The pastor, the Reverend E. M. Wykle has suggested that every member in the church would individually benefit and the work of the church throughout the community would be more far reaching if members participated in the day. suggested several areas. of discussion for the day including “facing DeKalb. Want-Ad North North Central participate each Lake Forest College and chairman of the adult work council has been in charge of the details and has annual Northern of Dr. Deerfield, sixth Evan- Church ‘snacks’ will be served to the participants during the day, a spokesman announced. offices institute Brethren ties will begin at 9 a.m. and conclude at 4:30 p.m. Luncheon and account- with road, the income held The an Bethlehem Naperville, will serve as leader for the day’s theme: “An Encounter With the Christ”. The day’s activi- Institute Flechter, of United will attend an all-day spiritual retreat, next Saturday at Lake Forest College. Chaplain George St. An- Brethren, First Presbyterian, Holy Cross Catholic and Trinity United Churches. The meetings are held each third Tuesday of the month at one o’clock and are open to all senior citizens in the community. To Attend iE Bethlehem Church Group Attends All Day Retreat Senior Citizens Bethlehem IONS ae ~F i PEAK S Ke SERVICE_|,- Our , September OORT eeSach oe 15; 1965 oe ae — Complete year Banking Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1 Wednesday, lie. 66th ie ateee and Trust aoe of Highland Park Services : é - 513 Central Ave., ID 2-1800 ID 2-47006 eS �7 her" 5 a, i A Lind-Alper DP Enterprise Chicagoland’s Lounge Thursday Show Fun Catering d’ Maitre d’hote (Suburbs) ROAD ILL. BRoadway 3-4848 epIDAY Sunday, NIGHT SPEC, AL OPEN Call sey ge SHS GIRLS ram 3-2800 (your order will be ready when you get here) BEACHMUU 630 vernon ave. in glencoe Haddock Cole Slaw Applesauce ° FRI.-THURS. Homemade Hot Bread * German Potato Salad <= Right ae ET : Servedé Family Childeor |] Under 10-75¢ | ; of Rt. : Pe Ee or Join Us For SUNDAY } BRUNCH | (Half Day Rd.) You Kare Too Much and Rt. To Kook! EVERYTHING Rll Re conone’s at gi feet aps lete Dinners Holidays Weekends and so very much better! Join or our new for yourself! us For ' Reservations 4 Sheridan “Call ID Mi Highland “Brass fees Park, ENDS 5 Facilities (Accommodate Tree Room “Piano Bar Illinois (Complete Dinners) *Coffee Shop : LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES ypetis , YOUR WIFE" Sat. SAT. M@old orchard Sun.—2:10-4:35-7:05-9:35 Doors WED.-SAT. Sept. September 23 Dick Van ao James —2nd Big Week— 1 on Our Panoramic Wide | “ZORBA THE GREEK” in black and white Jerry ‘Starring—Anthony And Quinn, Alan fee Lila Kedrova in her Academy best supporting actress. 5 — SCHEDULE S Weekdays & Saturday Eve.—’Zorba : - Sunday—"Zorba = the Greek” the Greek” winning ; Lewis Fri., Mon., thru Thurs., Ti55-3:35,-9:497°8:00, performance Cartoons and 9:30 le teong ated : , areas KHAN,” “CAT - BALLOU,” “LORD JIM,” “THE MASQUERADE” Rides * Exhibit in 10:00 W. NEW Roemer ALAN ne FAIR Park * Refreshments t ANTHONY QUINN BATES:IRENE “ZORBA PAPAS ato 300 THE GREEK” covstannna LIL At EDR OVV, A pion KED -STARRIN “4 Be Art | FUN me _MICHAELCACOYANNIS PRODUCTION ACRES OF FREE PARKING eee 6:30. Bl fathead nad NOW a oe & Thu. Open Sat. & Sun., 12 noon to 11 p.m. Sponsored by Congregation Beth Or 10:05 PUSSYCAT” Our Lobby 3:04 22-25 Shows at 7 & 9:30 Amusements oe. S ea . va Meee 8:00, & HOURS: Wed., Thurs. & Fri., 6 to 11 p.m. Ist “WHAT'S Soon—"GENGHIS 6:00, OCT. For Children—”SNOW WHITE AND THE THREE STOOGES” Adults and * COMING! begins—2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 = CLASSIFICATION 4:00, 1 SEPT. Wed. at Jewett "1:30, 3:40, 5:50, 8:00, 10:10 Sunday, 2:00, at Sept. 15, 16, 17, 18 & 19 Saturday, for Shows ‘Scie dicen jos: egg UNITED ARTISTS in DEERFIELD OF LOVE” — begins—7:00 Dyke Garner “THE ART Bates : 12:30. A in JOHN FRANKENHEIMER'S | in ee 7:19 HOBBS TAKES VACATION” Open “THE PATSY“ Elke Sommer Screen at 5:05, BURT LANCASTER 18 Program Starting Friday, Sept. 17 ‘ pe uegr MR. Mon.-Thurs.—6:50-9:25 Plus September 17 thru Thursday, and & SUN. : SEPT. 18-19 SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MATINEE! “ CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00. p.m. only is Soe 17-21 3 TECHNICOLOR “tereasea nro UNITED ARTISTS Fri., Mon., Tue., Open 6:30. Shows at 7 & 9. LAINE SAT. SEPT. 16- EXPRESS” SEPT. Sat.—4:10-6:15-8:20-10:30 Lake Forest, Ill.—234-2106 or 234-2107 Friday, 17-18 SACLE ‘dowTo MURDER 677-6100 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre RYAN’S FRI.-TUES. Fri.—6:00-8:05-10:15 + —4-10-6:15-8:20-10: 20 to 600) THURS. “VON dC = Times: aa eature 22-4444 5 Road, Sept. (ee i, JEANNE | OMAR & for “Banquet Fri.-Sat., LIBERTY FID Candlelight You'll like < Show “THE 7th DAWN” he Mow MOREAU CHARI "AND SHIRLEY it! 2501 IN... ALAIN | GEORGEE. DELON REN'S 85C HAPPENS She A completely new food policy is already under way at Moraine-on-the-Lake. New, Sunday Brunch Buffet and see . Late INGRID | REX |] BERGMAN | HARRISON RESTAURANT 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. é 22 | Seyi i$ 17-23 KOPPER KETTLE the southwest corner at aR Skeeldectiwys) 16 -Mighlend’ Pk When $1.50 Sept. ONE ieee 1) Adults (Passio eni, rma ov TECHNICOLOR® : VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 Tartar Sauce ! i Highwood ALL YOU CAN EAT . with eeeeen eeevreveee9 Ave. Waukegan 400 : ovreeeeeee *. Margsips aoapees 22 Parties 432-9617 ne Ribs ID ® ey p.m. %e 5" Pu 8:00 17-18-19 weee New “Whate ssycat Thick: Hamstiegone: Juicy, Shrimp, Steak, Full Menu ¢ a8 25¢ i i SEPT. a Charles K. Feldman ee 12 under Children Modern, Facilities for Private Lip-Smackin’ e A ONLY ENDS WEEK FRI.-SAT.-SUN. 4-6 p.m. , GRAYSLAKErt i708 21 OPEN HOOTENANY — 75c Chicken e FA 75c He MUSIC FOLK okie eek Co GOURMET FISH FRY i]]}-—- In Our Dinner Have = saa s/ OUTDOOR : | Spacious Dining Room— Or Call For Carry-Outs Lake k L nap ‘i Friday sti. ‘n Roll Dance — 75c Saturday d vacbane a ; of famous Kopper Kettle Broast‘ed Fried Chicken and take it with you to the Rt. 53 Drive-In Theatre. We'll give you a FREE PASS to the theatre with each order — and you can use the pass any night you like. - the Moraine-onI ‘ek Niekuieedins 5 oi) Sataigh ah ealt< oo Manager Cotillion Room and Crystal Room available for Weddings, Banquets & Parties. EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT DUNDEE — EXIT WEST — NORTHBROOK, CRestwood 2-5111 °¢ (Chicago) (Closed Monday) Rock FREE! Theatre Pass with Each Carry-Out Order FRANK HOLLANDER, KAPLAN, MICKEY Table ‘ vr FALL SPECIAL I at KOPPER KETTLE! Egury ‘Friddy Night — DALE LIND SINGS — CELEBRITIES ENTERTAIN WEDNESDAYS much to your peace sage Ne ca NIGHT — 50c CHESS PRESKILL JERRY exciting in a new, and present Alper and KALLAN JEANNE Restaurant Stewart and Lind Dale P FOLK MUgiIC Villon Newest Bicycle riders are drivers too. And as drivers says the Chicago Motor Club, they are subject to the same rules of the_road as motorists. If your children ride bicycles, be sure they know and obey all traffic laws. Their knowledge and practice of safety regulations Our Guest For Exhibit by Verna Coffee Sadock Psonic : ADULTS ONLY Wednesday, September 15,1965 �Your S YY v4 UCUVUVYUVUVVUNNNNN ma? . PUUUCCUUCUCUCU y CCVCVCYT GCCCCCCVCVCVCVCCVCCrVvEr ~__.. THIS WEEK'S RTOMaIUES Entertainment Guide DON’T LOSE YOUR | ‘DIAMONDS E Bring Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. In. We do 'Have ern our bank own over 35 diamond licious food years. is served setting. quickly and diamonds set in ‘modPayments arranged. | settings. % PIZZA x Come as you are—eat * @ LUNCHEONS 11:30 — 3 From Dining From Room | 6 P.M. SUNDAY DINNER car or under Air Conditioned Entrances & Exits on BOTH On Rt. 53, 1 mile west of junction with Rt. 83 LONG GROVE, ILLINOIS DINNERS 12 Noon Closed Mondays of the week & Social & Tues. Sis. & Thur. Come Business noon from our Dining In. meetings — open Re ors be Deine our Sun Comfort . if 7 days shawnee STARTS FRIDAY Ts ID 2-5155 ‘ Highland Ay Park They're teen-agers. They’re waiting for a subway at 2 a.m.—but they’re not going home. You wouldn't think it could happen to a couple of average “THE ART OF LOVE” © © STARTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 First North Shore Showing! NOT DUCK! kids like these. They've got everything ...money, clothes, college ahead of them. But they spend the money on kicks, live in dungarees, and they aren't going to college. What's with them? What's eating them? What's egging them on? You'll see...in a shattering, shocking film that shows what teen-agers feel... but LAST 2 NIGHTS — 7:30 & 9:35 RESERVATIONS: never tell... ORIGINAL VERSION NEVER SHOWN BEFORE! ... but Crisp DAILY(EXCEPT with luscious \ | Bigarade Sauce and French Cognac Flambeau plump, meaty Long Ducklings of just the age and temperament Master Chef Gerd specifications. First they’re halved and BONED... not even a splin- ter is left. Slowly roasted and basted in a puree of orange and lemon juices melded with the duckling’s own delicious gravy and mild herbs. Served under thin slices of fresh California orange. And for that “just right’ crispness, covered with genuine French cognac dressing and flambeaued at your table by our own Maitre d’, Accom- ee is - wo * Ee ee, SUNDAY) 6:00-8:00-10:00pm SUNDAY ONLY 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 \ Long Island Duckling FoR FUNSS SAKE!’ SAKE! “A MARVELOUS MOVIE! A story commensurate with ‘The Catcher in the Rye’ ” —Brendan Gill, The N.Y. Times “KNOCKS YOUR EYES OUT!" N.Y. Herald Tribune ‘A WILD AND WONDERFUL TIME!’ Time Magazine “GLORIOUSLY FUNNY AND THRILLING TO WATCH!" World Telegram & Sun "EXTRAORDINARILY APPEALING...EYE-POPPING! ’ N.Y. Post JEAN-PAUL BELMONDO FRANCOISE DORLEAC JEAN SERVAIS panied by our own wild rice recipe—not too dry—a fect complement. _ WEEF BEEF — CHICKEN — PORK — SHRIMP — VEGETABLE Only The Finest FREE PARKING 438-8281 PRO SHOP 438-8227 C. ANDERSON — OWNER Huesken’s for over Howard “CHOP SUEY 445 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-2400 @ Only Island right meet Room with BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! BANQUET ROOMS WEDDING RECEPTIONS GOLF OUTINGS CLUBHOUSE ROY Broadcast 1:00 Rte. 22 & Skokie Hwy. © DAILY FEE GOLF every day Private VD — RTE. 22 and SKOKIE HIGHWAY, to — Phone ID 3-0590 PARK E — HIGHLAND 600 ELM PLAC p.m.; Sat. ‘til 117 p.m. 9 to a.m. Carry-Out Service ® Hours: 11 WTO/GO | fun—Live .12:30 Service “Where Every Meal Has Taste Appeal” CHICKEN MALTS in your Umbrella Tables. Enjoy you wish to eat inside. WEEKDAY the Tender Fried Thick WEEKDAY Join ‘Room. conveniently. Hot Tempting your GARDENS 432-7651 Rd. HIGHWOOD Luncheons 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Bay Carry-out | It’s Hal's for busy, hungry people where hot de- ROVE COUNTRY CLUB Weekday | JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel.” IDlewood 2-0630 from WASHINGTON Green 550 | 1. H. NEMEROFF Across SCORNAVACCO'S per- New Yorker a REMARKABLE FILM YOU SHOULD NOT MISS! ; —Jdith Crist, Herald Tribune ‘““A sharp, crisp observation, admirably put forth” —Bosley Crowther, Times “Lively, winsome. The director approaches his theme with zest and spirit.and achieves a cinema of spontaneity!’ —Time Magazine PLUS —— PAUL ANKA~ LONELY BOY "A MASTERPIECE! AN ABSOLUTE MUST!" - Arctter Winsten, Post CODD0DD000N000000 Truly continental cuisine. served with old world attentiveness in a rich and luxurious atmosphere. Filmed in EASTMANCOLOR (AN EXTRAORDINARY SHORT SUBJECT) Heritage Room Every Parent... Suburbia’s Most Comprehensive Continental Menu Edeus Expressway between , Dundee & Leke-Cook Roed 4 In the ' VE aAmericana Touhy at River Rd., Des Plaines for reservations Wednesday, CYpress Showtimes: 9-2251 September 15, 1965 Sat. & WEEKNIGHTS at 7:15 & 9:35 Sun.—2:05-4:05-6:05-8:05-10:15 5-4445 Every Teenager... Everybody should see nobod Wiray’ goodbye Page 41 ' �Highland Park High School varsity football team, led by coach John Chickerneo opened its 1965 practice sessions Wednesday August 25 at Wolters Field. The Little Giants are out to retain the championship they tied Evanston for last year. The 1964 gridders posted a 6-1 league record, losing only to Oak Park, 6-0. This year’s team sees the return of seven senior lettermen. They are linemen Steve Schecter, Tod Steele, Steve Harris, and Jose Garcia and backs Tom Gmeiner, Mark Victor and Fred Tammarri. At this writing the starting offensive line appears to be Harris and Schecter at the ends, Randy Gorchoff and Pat Wright at guards, Garcia and Steele at the tackles and Bob Skidmore at center. Victor and former junior varsity player, Jim Seder, will start at the halfbacks with Van Corwith at fullback and Gmeiner at quarterback. Leading the defensive attack is junior linebacker Bob Sedik. Sharing the linebacking duties are seniors, Skidmore and Gorchoff, with Tammari, Corwith and Victor at the deep backs. The defensive line looks solid with Wright at middle guard and Steele and Garcia at tackles. All weigh in at over 200 pounds. The defensive ends are senior Harris Highland Parker Howard Golden shot a hole-in-one at Maple Crest Country Club, Kenosha, Wis., on Labor Day. Golden’s golden shot came on | the fourth hole and was an “educated” hook played with a seven iron. of calisthentice, dummy blocking and tackling. They also worked on pass defense and each day went over and corrected mistakes in the offense. The Giants wind up each practice session with a 30 to 60 minute scrimmage. Assisting head coach John Chickerneo are coaches J. W. Sanders, John Scornavacco and Dan Wisniewski. The Little Giants open their 1965 far Two began (GOOD START) = % season against Glenbrook North High School Saturday, at Glenbrook and begin their league schedule against Niles East the following Saturday at Wolters Field. Before winter weather sets in, let us grease your car. |- will Proper help driving BRING IN THIS AD AND GET A lubrication keep it in top condition. Come WITH OIL CHANGE FREE LUBE JOB - GOOD UNTIL OCTOBER 31st MacMiILLAN’S STANDARD SERVICE GREEN and surprise junior starter Steve Steinberg who has done a fine job so | | Hole-in-One Shot By Highland Parker Giants Out to Win Exclusive Suburban Crown in 1965 BAY RD. & CENTRAL AVE. Call ID 2-9573 For Pick Up HIGHLAND PARK and Delivery in practice. weeks ago, the Little Giants double practices consisting DRIVE Midgets In Hunt For Grid Players The Highland Park Mighty Midget football team, co-sponsored by the Recreation Department and the Jaycees, could still use football candidates and all seventh and eighth grade boys who weigh a minimum of 100 pounds are invited to come out to practice. As the Midgets finished their second week of pre-season drills, the fact that all positions are still open became increasingly clear. The first game on the 1965 Mighty Midget schedule is on Sunday, September 19, at 2 p.m., at Palatine. During practice this week, Jev_ Conover, Bruce Fritzsche, Brian Levant, Joe Mauck, Ed Mount, Mark Nelson and Don Russell turned in the top performances. Normally, 80 to 85 per cent SAVE GEORGE MEHL of Cincinnati, Ohio, is awarded the Tim Sheehan memorial sportsmanship trophy at conclusion of recent Illinois State Open Junior tennis tourney at Highland Park’s Birchwood Club. Club pro Bruno Purvenas makes presentation of award to player demonstrating best sportsmanship and court conduct during week-long tournament. Selling Rental Camping Trailers — ‘65's TRAILERS IN GOOD SAVINGS CONDITION UP TO $250 SNEAK PREVIEW — also come and see the new ‘66 wheel camper looks like! Hanes SAVE Camping OUR Rte. all learning is through CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! 3, NEW Box 163, PHONE Green Bay what Center IMPORTED NUMBER — 336-5040 Sunset — Waukegan, & Ill. (heavy cabled) - of one’s vision, according to the Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness. Therefore, it becomes vitally important that a very young child’s eyes are given all possible protection and care. TENNIS LAKE FOREST COACH HOUSE CAR INSURANCE DUE? Save with. State Farm’s -fow insurance rates for careful drivers. See me. _ GEORGE RUNDELL 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park ID 3-0372 STATE FARM Home Page. 42 STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Office: Bloomington, Iilinois were $15 Lake Forest Coach former Lasker Kitchen with and private House, estate. breakfast bath; three created by Living room space; Powder other David with Adler. fireplace; room; twin-size Situated Master bedrooms and on half-acre separate Dining bedroom with another bath. of room; fireplace A real FIND in the $50’s. Call Betty Martin. (Res. HI 6-0085) all fine wool: white with stripes of burgundy & navy at |; neck, cuffs, bottom. John Channer & Assoc., Inc. Serving 525: the Lincoln Real Estate Needs of Hie North Winnetka Shore Conmamnines HI 6-8370 4 : Wianetka 81S Elin Wednesday, Leake Forest 504% N Western September 15; 1965: �¥ Journalism Fraternity To Sponsor Career Clinic Session “Operation Re-Entry” Sigma Phi Career Clinic en who want to a Theta for wom- resume alumnae first vice president, Career Clinic co-ordinator, their author careers or start new careers is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 28 in the Winnetka Community House. The North Shore Alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi, a professional fraternity for women in journalism, is sponsoring the clinic. Tickets are available at the door and reservations may be made by calling any member or hostess listed in this story. Career areas to be covered include communications, real estate, education, social service Mildred Miles Main ana and be introduced by a Theta Sigma Phi member who is distinguished professionally. Speakers include (Mrs. 5 oe! C.O.), Wilmette. Ruth Harshaw Mrs. Lewis O. (Sigrid) Sittig, Mrs. (Mrs. Myron T.) Northfield,- re- Robert W. (Anne) Kelley, Chicago turns from London where she has Daily News columnist, Mrs. John been recording English juvenile D. (Anne) Emery, wife of the Evauthors for her award winning anston Mayor, William A. Sadler N.B.C. “Carnival of Books,” to and Mrs. Mitchell (Rose) Dawson, serve as Career Clinic mistress of executive director of the Glencoe Family Service. ceremonies. Monies raised from Career Clinic During the Career Clinic, five experts will give advice on how to ticket sales will be used for scholresume a career. Each speaker will arships. FOR THE ~ ENTIRE FAMILY Campus Bound hollywood and merchandising. Plans for the clinic ized at a dessert will be final- meeting Sept. 23 in home of Mrs. Vincent B. Dickson, 1101 Green Bay road, a free lance writer who serves as an officer on the national board of the Hospitalized Veterans Writing Project for Theta Sigma Phi. Assisting her are journalist Marie Louisell Nowinson (Mrs. Richard) of the same address who returns from Europe just in time to serve as co-hostess; Wynn Mason Taylor, Evanston, director of publicity for American Baking Institute, ‘the |’ Alpha Phis Set e First Meeting Of New Season MRS. will be Mrs. Alvin DICKSON, 217 Moraine drive n ational (right) vice-president of the Hospitalized Veterans Writing Project, pictured at the recent Theta Sigma Phi convention in St. Louis. Mrs. Dickson, who will hostess the Sept. 23 meeting for group’s Career Clinic, is shown presenting a portable typewriter to Flora G. The Chicago-North Suburban Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Phi will open the 1965-66 season with a 10 o’clock luncheon at 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 18, at the Lake Forest home of Miss Jean Arthur. Co-hostesses VINCENT Strousse, Elkins Park, Penn., outstanding writing aide for | 1965. P. McRae, Lake Forest, and Mrs. J. N. Boden, Deerfield. The guest speaker will’ be Mrs. Leroy G. Shelton, chairman of the education and citizenship committee of the Alpha Phi International Fraternity. Any Alpha Phis interested in joining the chapter are most welcome to attend the luncheon and should contact Mrs. C. W. Schopf, 510 Longfellow top this road, Deerfield. one... with supple Little Heels Roly Coaster Tie $13.00 suede . .. then try to compare it for fall fashion snap. Three compatible pieces Black Swede Black Crazybird Tiger’s Eye Swede Tiger’s Eye Crazybird with equal one superb costume. Cardigan jacket of imported suede lined An Invitation to Try Our Expert Hairstylists with wool jersey that repeats itself in skirt JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS MARIA DI TAMASSO and cowl neck blouse. Taupe suede with camel , jersey or hunter green suede wit celery jersey. O-fite-Calon a fashion erst 3% $13.00 60)" Sizes 8 to 16. 1438. OLD HIGHLAND Black SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS Brown TEL. 432.0433 plenty A free of free parking 1766 hair styling & shampoo given each month . ts Stop in and Register 580 Lincoln, Winnetka Pee a eae ets oer "Wednesday, SE ee ee reer eres September 15, | 1965 feta: Z BS esters ee), : : llinna Hart 474 Central, Highland Park Across Open Second St., Highland from Thurs. Telephone: the & Fri. Post Park Office Evenings ID 2-5293 Swede Swede — �Peas Uae 0 Gs oP BONER ey 2h CHEZ CHIC SALON # ¢ Onee ne SPECIAL SHAMPOO & SET Israel, $2.50 Mon. - Tues. Phone for ID 1775 St. - Wed. The Appointment 3-2544 Johns Highland Park ‘THE SCHOOL Piano and ° Harmony Violin _ OF Classes Conway Thomas Cooley Irene Fix Janice Harbison bridegroom’s father served MRS. the catastrophic Rachel Long Ruth Ray Beata Soriano Mortimer Scheff Mrs. Chicago session of the valued piano viewed as a symbol of wealth themselves recipients of of its a potential cultural Robert models Presbyterian Fashion Show Hospital James Isham were co- for the St. Lukes- Sept. 22 in Medinah Temple. Mecklenburger parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Mecklenburger, 760 Judson, Highland Park. was and are the Avenue Highland Park Phone: 432-8474 Galen Williams ORCHESTRA B‘NAI B‘RITH Women Advance Gifts luncheon today in the Sheraton Chicago Hotel reflects the many hours of meetings, preparations and planning by such stalwart workers as, left to right for your Special Occasion EXCLUSIVE Management ED 4-6032 above, Mrs. Douglas the Opening of the New Atlas, President Highland (Not Available Through Agents) classes in CONTEMPORARY JAZZ, For to the all courses individual needs and. BALLET, are including student, planned opportunities auditions ages advanced combined Ample CLASSICAL DANCE, and MODERN available adults. for available. for Bronson Coles Studios. Our specialty — beautiful photographs of your baby (and children too ! Prices !) from.. $15.00 CALL NOW for an appointment. 1884 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park ID 2-3050 BRAUN Classical Mrs. BRONSON COLES STUDIOS performances. DIRECTORS ERIC chapter; EVERYBODY LOVES BABIES Especially Term Separate Park F. R. Solomon, past president; Mrs. Louis L. Perlman, past president; Mrs. Irwin Baskes, member board of directors, all of Highland Park; and Mrs. Dorine Dunkelman. NORTH SHORE ACADEMY OF DANCE Announces Mrs. honoring advantage. THE MUSIC ARTS SCHOOL Central and Today, the piano is an instrument . of education. It is the foremost medium for the acquisition of musical knowledge. Those who avail DIig-Ta reg 720 STERN luncheon Box seats for this event have already been sold out. A School concerned with the finest tradition of piano and violin study for children and adults. Mortimer Scheff GARDNER hostesses of successful status. INSTRUCTORS: Forrest bride- as his son’s best man. Also attending the wedding were his grand- During Registration in Progress STAFF The Fire of 1871, pianos were buried deep in the ground by owners in a frenzied effort to protect them from the flames. It was an era when pos- Instruction and Theory Hartford. BURIED PLANOS USIC < ARTS -* West groom’s maternal grandfather, Rabbi Abraham J. Feldman, officiated at the wedding, which was followed by a reception in the temple. Ballet PHYLLIS -~w-—woworomwowreoeworowroweweoweeweewwewewevevwowuwrvwewveweowewwewew™ POPPED OG ALOR APPA LrPAPPrAGPrAPrAD °° Ss, GN: Miss Harriet Marsha -Kaplan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N. Kaplan of West Hartford, Conn., became the bride of James Albert Mecklenburger, son of Mr. and Mrs: Jerome W. Mecklenburger, former Highland Parkers who now ‘reside in Park Forest, in an August 15 ceremony read in Temple Beth SABOLD Contemporary Dance Adult Class Exercise REGISTRATION: Registration to be from held Daily 442 at Monday, through from for all the studio Sept. 20th Oct. Ist, Friday, 4:00 to Except iD 3-1350 6:00 AVE. PARK TYPEWRITERS AND p.m. Saturdays CENTRAL HIGHLAND Classes and Sundays ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandler's| 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK | Wednesday, September 15, 1965 �Bridge Club Notes The Highland Bridge Club held Park Contract its Charity Mas- ter Point game Tuesday, ‘August 31, at Strike ‘N Spare Lanes: in Northbrook Winners were: N-S Section A 9 tables 1) Mrs. Park Ruth Mrs. Brown, Jean Summers, 2) Gerald Highland Deerfield Gitles, Highland Park Jerome Ruther, Chicago E-W Section A 9 tables 1) Ted Sweeney, Lake Bluff Wm. Resnick, Highland Park 2) Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carney, Skokie N-S Section B 12 tables 1) Mrs. John Ploehn, Wilmette Mrs. Mary Bridegroom, Winnetka 2) Mrs. Eleanor Shadur, Glencoe Mrs. THE LATEST ART display in the Ringer Realty Company’s Central avenue officeis admired by Ringer agents, Mrs. Bess Rink; Mrs. Miriam Schmidt and Mrs. Jackie Bonnheim. The public is invited to stop in and enjoy the works of Lucile Keeler, North Shore artist. Doris Park E-W Section 1) Mr. & Highland B 12 tables Mrs. Jack Hoffman, Highland 2) Lawson, Park Mrs. Robert brook Hartman, Mrs. Witte, Arthur North- Glencoe sii REALTY ting Ringer for results HOME OF THE WEEK > FEATURED Imaginative 4 year old ranch created in country-estate area. Teak panelled IN “BETTER HOMES AND by leading architect for his thruout! Unique in concept, GARDENS” own use. Jewel-like setting on 2 acres exciting in design, this home contains 11 brilliantly-planned rooms, each opening onto delightful terraces. Four baths. Centrally air conditioned. Elegance with warmth and ADVANTAGES preciated. Priced far below reproduction cost. Upper brackets. PERFECT FOR CHILDREN HUGE LIVING ROOM! in THIS Brick and Redwood ranch. The natural fireplace is the perfect gathering spot for YOUR family on the chilly nights ahead. 3 bedrooms, 12 baths, large kitchen plus breakfast area, basement playroom. Gorgeous Located on a private lane! This charming Stone and Brick English Colonial is ideally located for YOUR growing family. Marble fireplace in large living room, slate floored dining room, panelled Den, California family room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 22 baths. All this PLUS a lovely VACANT screened and only porch with $42,500. inside.sunken beautiful bedrooms and 5/2 that must be seen to be ap- wooded lot. Now Li@HT WOOL ANy WONDERFUL! $33,000. gardens. 1. Strictly for the petite figure following long sleeves in green and sharp pink at $25.00 2. 3. NORTHBROOK California BRICK ranch with a 22x36 unusually fine recreation room. Immaculate living-dining room, 3 bedrooms, race. 2 baths, kitchen w/built-ins, plus a sunny $24,500. ter- A With maximum PERFECT amount of Chelsea collar, side living at a Jewel neck, % sleeves, minimum. 4 September RESULTS! 482 CENTRAL, ID 2-6600 Wednesday, FOR 15. 1965 bottom in gold low belt with full bottom amount of dollars. This 3 bedroom home has 1/2 baths, large pan. family room w/natural fireplace, formal dining room, modern kitchen, screened porch, basement and garage. Reduced to $26,950. Roseland Store At 11113 Michigan Ave. South Shore Valley Store Also A Ski Shop RINGER full in gold and cranberry at $40.00 LOCATION! At 1658 East 87th St. RING button, and cranberry. Sizes 10-16at $40.00 EERKAAN ERR HIGHLAND PARK Beverly Hills Store ‘At-1716 West 95th St. Highland Park Store 579 Central Avenue Also A Ski Shop _ Use Our 30-60-90 Charge Layaway Or Extended Charge Page 45 �Mighty Midg ets Take On Palatine In Kickoff Game The Mighty Midgets kick off ne season at 2 this Sunday, September 19, at Palatine. The cavalcade of cars will leave the Recreation Center at 12:45 and proceed to the Palatine field located at Wood Street and Routes 14 and 53.Two Squads Set Defensive and offensive units, averaging 134 pounds per man, will be used, featuring Ed Mount at 160, Joe Mauck 160, Mark Shmikler 170, Jim Pollack 150, Bruce Firtsche 147, Hal Emalfarb 149, Kivin Malo- j vey BLUE-WHITE scrimmage Saturday looked good to Highland Park High School Coach John Chickerneo, considering the season was only two weeks old for his inexperienced kids. At top: Jim Seder carries the ball for the blue with Van Corwith blocking out Kieth Harris. At left: block-that-punt try by Pat Wright; Bob ing for White. At left below: Sedick Rom is kick- Deerfield Sophs Open Saturday After three weeks of practice, the sophomre football team is looking forward to opening the season Saturday at Carmel while the freshmen squad anticipates Niles North next week. Sophomore coach Chuck Splitgerber conceded that the outstanding players on the sophomore team are Alan Zask, Richard Finberg, Zed Daniels and Steve Baer. Coach Carl Eichstaedt of the freshmen announced that Rich Weil, Jeff Orrinstein, Mitch Simons, John Smith, John Frost, Steve Ives, Jim Cino- quist, Mason Harriers Shape-Up All Stars Homer Sinks Billiards second inning when De Pinto and Callen hit their bases empty homers. Jerry Digani added the third run when he opened the third with his homer. The winners scored their fourth run in the same inning, when Johnny Vole scored on Andy Mike De Pinto, of the Mary Jane Lanes; Bruce Callen of the V.F.W.: Anderson’s and Jerry Digani of E Old Elm Caddies, were the all stars who blasted homers over the fence. Then De Pinto came up with his second hit, a rousing double in the bottom of the seventh, scoring John Volpendesta, who walked, with the winning run. Neildo Benassi hurled the win and Jackson Johnson was charged with the defeat. The loss was the first setback the Billiards were dealt in 15 Straight games. Previously they had captured the flag, then won the playoff by defeating Mary ‘Jane Lanes and Pearson’s Playboys. They were unbeatable until they faced the All Stars. The winners moved ahead in the Page :46 © ccc. crecesden cake The in the double to center. Billiars scored three times fourth, but still trailed the All Stars till they tied up the game in the seventh. Dan Lunardi, Dennis Fairbanks and Jackson Johnson scored runs in the fourth, then Fairbanks and Sarge Rossiburger scored the tying runs in the seventh. The All Stars then bounced back, after one was out in the bottom of the seventh, to score their winning run. The game marked the final softball league game of the season. The Billiards then received two trophies, one for the regular season, and one for the playoffs. Players on the winning team also received individual awards. For Center Meet At Maine West The Highland Park High School varsity cross country team is now in its second week of practice as Coach Ault’s Harriers work to get in shape for the opening center meet at Maine West this Saturday, Sept. 18. At the varsity level, only a small turnout was reported for this year’s team. A larger number of runners turned out for the frosh-soph team. The frosh-soph team is coached this year by Melvin Edwards. Practice will continue at Sunset Park for the rest of the season. The team will also make trips to Wol- ters Conover 135, Brian The Midgets’ big problem for Passing Plagues Whites As Varsity Takes Game 26-0 The Blues crushed the Whites 26-0 in the first public showing of the 1965 Highland Park High School varsity football team, last Saturday at Wolters Field. The Blues, composed mostly of first string players, scored two touchdowns in each half as the second string White squad never had a prayer. Passes by first string Parker quarterback Tom Gmeiner accounted for both Blue touchdowns in the first half. End Steve Schecter caught the first scoring pass, and Jim Anderson and Rich Mark Victor went 40 yards look like porbable stars for :: halfback or a touchdown with another the freshmen. The offense employed by both squads will either be in a wing T or a straight T formation. However, the defensive lineups will differ. The freshmen will use the 6-3 and seven diamond setup. The sophomores, while using both of these, will add a 5-3 alignment. Using the home run ball, and a last half of the final inning rally, the Highwood All Stars defeated the Highwood Billiards 6 to 5 in the annual All Star-league champ softball game at the ball park late last weekend. Jev Kevin Schoen, Rick Piacenza, Jim Dwyer, Bob Anver, Tom Early, Dick Lindstrom, John Silverman, Dave Axelrod, Guffy Levant, Wayne Takala, Bruce DeSanto, Jerry Johnston and Larry Wolff are sure to get some action. Geminer gets off a pass while Seder gets set to stop Dan Kleiman. 140, Levant 130, Ben Platt 127, Gary Feldman 126, Phil Dahl 125, Bob Popke 125, Mark Nelson 125, Russ Vai 125, Jim Perry 115, Dan Zacharias 112, Cary Chickernew 110, Bill Digani 107, and Jim Surgent at 100 pounds. Field, Deerfield High School Gmeiner toss. Van Corwith kicked the point after the second touchdown, and the Blues were never headed. The White squad, quarterbacked by junior Bob Sedik, was plagued by many fumbles, and were unable to’: put together any sort of continuous drive. The Blue front wall gave Gmeiner good pass protection as he threw often to left end Steve Harris, Schecter and Victor. Strong running by halback Jim Seder and fullback Corwith complemented the Blue passing game. Swim Association Deerfield Community Swimming Association held its first meeting of the year at the home of Mr. Jerry Coopersmith, 335 Russet lane, Highland Park. An election of officers was held. President is Mr. Coopersmith; vice-president, Stephen F. Van Hoesen, 417 Green Park, Deerfield; secretary, Mrs. O. 1226 Parkside lane, Deer- field: and treasurer, Mrs. Jack Klempner, 1365 Sherwood, Highland Park. The group is now planning a training program of competitive and the Highland Park beach for workouts before the season is finished. Coach Ault looks for trouble from perennial powers Evanston and New Trier, and this year he on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday evenings and Saturday morn- figures ings at Deerfield High School. Par- as Oak Park and At this contenders. difficult for a Waukegan point prediction’ on it is the chances of, the frosh-soph. team... ee swimming ents of contact. for local boys interested Mrs. and swimmers Almasy, WI There are tentative plans for boys who do not get in the regular game with Palatine, to get action in a B squad controlled scrimmage with the Palatine B squad following the regular game. Little Giants Face Spartans This Saturday Highland Park Little Giants varsity football squad confronts the Glenbrook North Spartans this Saturday in the opening game of the season for both teams. Game time is 2 p.m. on the Glenbrook North gridiron. Although the game does not count in the Suburban League standings, it will give the Little Giants an opportunity to prepare for the opening of league play next week, as they take on the Niles East Trojans at Wolters Field. Highland Park ran up a 7-1 mark last season, finishing in a deadlock with Evanston for the Suburban League title. Parker Coach John Chickerneo’s probable starting offense against the Spartans will have Steve Harris and Steve Schecter at end, Tod Steele and Jose Garcia at tackle, Randy Gorchoff and Pat Wright at guard, ‘and Harry Lindstrom at center. Tom Gmeiner will start at quarterback for Highland Park, with Mark Victor and Jim Seder at the halfback posts and Van Corwith at fullback. All.eleven of the probable starters are seniors. Sophomores Meet Glenbrook North In Season Opener The Highland Park High School sophomore football team will open their 1965 season tomorrow at noon as they travel to Glenbrook North. This year’s squad looks like a strong one as was displayed in last Saturday’s Blue-White game. Strong candidates for the end positions are John Waltzek~ and Chip Mills. Mike Margeson and Tom Glover look good at the tackle spots. Jim Hensgen is also looking strong at tackle. The guard positions will be played by Dugen Rosalini and Barry Russell. Jim Axelrad is a good candidate for the center spot. Terry Baker and Marty Stein will To Sign Up Kids Almasy, three weeks has been getting the whole squad of 54 boys to show every day. Average attendance has been 38 per day. girls may 5-2912 be playing quarterback. Mike Collins, Barry Solk and Pat Baker look good at halfback. Pat Kelly and Craig Lang will share the fullback duties. Scott Hirtenstein, Lance Winter and Scott Addison will be called on for defensive chores. Marty Stein will be doing the kicking. Frosh Squad Faces Niles East Sept. 25 The Highland Park High School freshman football squad began its third week of practice last Monday. The frosh team will open its season against Niles East September 25, at Wolters Field. Though the competition will be tough, the Baby Giants look good, and hope to bet- ter last year’s record of 2-6. Head coach Robert Cardiff will announce the starting line-up some- time this week. Wednesday, cence v4 September 2 ae 15, 1965 _ �Warriors Open Season; Take Aim at Carmel The Deerfield Warriors will open its 1965 campaign tember 18. The Warriors repeat last year’s a lighter they’ve but had at Carmel Sep- hope to 54-14 victory with faster team than before. Due to a rash of injuries during practice this year, Deerfield will have the smallest team in the Central Suburban League. The league this year has several teams which, although new to the conference, aren’t new to the Warriors. Glenbrook and Niles South, West are Maine the South league’s best. As of now the starting team against Carmel will be: Rick Duryea and Ron Zaeske (ends); John Benassi and Frank Wipple (tackles); Len Bennett and John Aiston (guards); Kent Liddle (center); Harriers To Meet Ela-Vernon Friday Deerfield High School’s varsity cross-country team’s first meet is against Ela-Vernon there, Sept. 17. Last year’s meet with Ela Vernon ended up in a victory for Deerfield, but it was very close competition. Since last year the Deerfield squad has lost a valuable member, Wally Weinert, who placed in the Ela Vernon meet last year. Coach Straight’s comment on this year’s conference was ‘everybody’s tough.” “Coach Straight, Straight of the biology was squad is Arlo teacher. Coach last year’s sophomore mentor, and has been replaced by Bernard Bruhn in that position. Three returning lettermen are Willie Clayton, Dave Winkelman & Steve Rettig. Three members of Nannini Wins Golf Crown at Sunset John Lindquist (quarterback); Tom Fuzzy (flanker back); Doug Davis (halfback) and Tom Mroz (fullback). The co-captains of the team are John Lindquist, Jerry Covert and Charlie Bush. They along with Da- vis, Wipple, Zaeske and John Aiston, are expected to be the backbone of the squad. On the team this year are Mike deRivera (guard) and Dave Kodner (tackle). Carmelis a four year school this year and all members of its team have a year of varsity experience so they can be expected to be tougher opponents than last year. Red Fell’s the title by shooting a 69-70-139 in the tourney held Sept. 5 and 6. club Eight strokes behind Nannini, tied for second, were Joel Hirsch and Nello Campagni. Hirsch shot The wins all but assured her the number one ranking among 12 year old Illinois girl tennis players. It was her sixth victory in nine is Norando Nannini the 1965 Sunset Club champion. a a 71-76 for his a 72-75. In Jack a Red Charley on Crovetti, Hurst and closed out during the player. e . resident of of Show each 2 Miss Stap earlier had won titles in the Barrington Hills Country Club Open, the Skokie Country Club Invitational, the Knollwood Country Club Open, the North Shore Junior Open and the Glencoe Park District Open. * a winner a oy |° Susan is the star pupil of her father, Jacob Stap, of 542 Elm St., eae e Pigs Needed! : DOCTOR Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful and comfortable they can be! Contact lenses may be worn ‘with confidence and safety. Get the benefit of contact lenses carefully dispensed by H.O.V. trained tech- Thru the combined: efforts of one of the Nation’s largest Keyboard Manufacturer and the Lowrey-Baldwin Organ & Piano Studios of Highland Park, a unique testing program has been developed which will enable a select group of adults and children to learn within a matter of weeks the fundamentals required to play any standard melody—and perhaps more important—to play them in a manner that sounds almost professional. To CONDUCT this TEST 50 Bowlers at 1 ADULTS and 50 CHILDREN EXPERIENCE ARE NEEDED. Registrar at ID 2-2510. WITH NO Interested PREVIOUS parties PRESCRIBES. contact lenses During Experimental Test is heard Wednesday was summer. Studio Offers Use of Organ or Piano 1865 International Fell She IF YOUR 18 p.m. beginning Oct. 13. Additional information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Leonard Brenner, ID 3-3665, or Mrs. Lee ID 154, OER Women bowlers are needed to form teams in a Mother’s Bowling Group league made up of women living in school district 111. The group will bowl at Mary Jane Lanes Solk, Joel: were Ellis. tournaments good o his Sept. Women in Highwood Campagni ® runnerup in her age bracket four of the seven tournaments which she played in 1965, ean each Saturday at 11:30 a.m. on WEEF radio, Highland Park, 1430 on the A.M. dial. Seek and tie for sixth at 153, O’Malley and Ace _ Stan Poggioli, with the top eleven. . Studies. The 147 won Tied for fourth, were Marshall Strauss, a former club champ, and Sid Nudelman, with 151’s. Dale avenue recently returned from Switzerland, where he completed a year’s studies at the Institute He of Highwood Valley Golf ® Deerfield, a Red Oak School physical education teacher. Nine year old Sandy Stap, Susan’s younger sister, is apparently developing into an almost equally Show guest Altholz, e Susan Stap, an 11 year old Deerfield Grammar School sixth grader, last week won the Northern Illinois Open tennis 12 and under and 14 year old and under titles at Waukegan. Herbert C. Altholz, chairman of the board of the InlanderSteinlander Company, will be Red Fell’s show. Susan Stap, Sister Win Tennis Titles nicians, and of our 30 years of contact lens experience. che Fouse of Vision 1. Craftsmen in Optics MUSICAL should 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND. PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO call 2-9021. @©H.O.V. the varsity squad who received sophomore letters last year are Don Gillen, John Hertel, and Jim Schramm. Coach Straight expects help from Kurt Kramer, Mike Johns, John Elliott, and Ron Wright, as well as Jay Zemlicka, Robby Holt, Greg Turnbaugh, Bob Gaulka, Dana Winters, John Kidd, Cris Seaman, and Tom Young. Bernard Bruhn takes over the frosh-soph cross country team with hopes to win not only dual meets, but also the district meet at the end of the season. 5 BEAUTIFUL ACRES — Spacious living with stone fireplace, sep. dining room, ern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, garage, screened porch place. room mod- 2 full baths, 2 car with Bar-B-Q, fire$57,500 QUALITY 5 ROOM ment, fireplace possession. in RANCH living with full basebeam <Atmediate : $18,500 3 CLAPBOARD ONE RANCH—full 6 rooms incl. room, living sep. dining room and rec. room bdrms. ing acre both with fireplaces. 3 twin-size full basemt., over 2000 sq. ft. of livarea. Enclosed breezeway & patio. %4 $36,750 Practice has been going for two weeks and is slightly different this year. The team is practicing with the varsity for reasons of simplicity, and because running with the var- sity might produce better times. | The boys started on half mile runs. They will now progressively run farther than the 1.95 miles of a regular race. The freshmen practices will differ from the sophomore practices in that they will run shorter distances than the sophomores. DELUXE 3 BEDROO baths, large basement with paneled rec. room & fireplace. Fireplace in living rm., large dining. area approx. 12 x 18, screened porch, all bedrms twin size, property 80x167. $39,500 SOLID BRICK RANCH—3 bedrooms, 1% baths, fireplace in large living room. Full basement, Immaculate extra large kitchen. condition $31,900 throughout. FINEST den, DELUXE 2 bedroom Ranch, panelled large utility room. ........ $28,500 porch, School Patrol Sees Cubs at Milwaukee School patrol boys of Oak Terrace and St. James schools in Highwood were the guests of the High- wood police baseball game 29, department at a in Milwaukee Aug. Forty-eight took the bus to see the Chicago Cubs play the Braves. Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Maserati were in charge of the group. This is the fourth year that Highwood police have used funds from their annual dance to provide an outing for the school patrol boys. Sgt. Maserati has led the group each time. Wednesday, September 15, 1965 SUPERB RANCH—3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room w/fireplace, dining room, 2 car attached garage, basement. Approx. V2 acre. $39,500 QUALITY 6 ROOM BRICK COLONIAL—3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, large dining area, fireplace in living room, full basement, 2 car det. garage. Includes aluminum combination storms & screens, plaster interior walls, $25,750 QUALITY BRICK 7 ROOM ment with finest panelled place & wet bar. air conditioned. ing/dining rm. EARHART & CO. REALTOR © 2.0880 RANCH—Full baserec. rm. with fire- 3 bedrooms, 21/2 tiled baths, Fireplace’ in “’L’’ shaped livAll thermopane windows. $43,500 1899 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK Page 47 or . in in �HEAVY GAUGE RAZOR SHARP 3 % | STEAK in and see Dominick's KNIFE This Coupon This is but one of many. exciting values uwaiting you at Dominick's. Finer Food Stores now. Come somes FREE Worth $1.39 STEAK KNIFE with the purchase of a Steak seer: at 99c Regular displeys Price for 2 2.38 of fine quality Kitchenware now being offered Use this ad as STE to you at unusual savings in With cash. Be sure to redeem the coupon shown here for a fine quality Steak Knife, your Shopping Y Guide this coupon, 2 Steak { thru September Country’s Delight 0 avg. 2%... Smooth, Creamy “an Ha Mott’s Applesaueé CI Es C] C . . . Yellow Cling Sliced 214 Del Monte Peaches .. REG. 37c . . . Del Monte es 10° 303 BARTLETT PEARS... tin 29° REG. 33¢ . GOLDEN CRUSHED.no, 2 99° Del Monte Pineapple.. REG. 53c ... FRESH TANGY tin PINEAPPLE JUICE .. 46 o7. Reg. 35c . Orange 46 J HAWAIIAN PUNCH REG. 4Ic . . . DEL &V oz. .. tin 32 REG. 35¢ . . WELCHADE 32 oz. REG. 46 [_],crape pRINK WA oz, aperrer , Campbells (ZZg 303 91° Batter-Tender REG. 2 FOR Bic... Raggedy Ann 303 13° REG. 2 FOR 35c .. . Raggedy Ann 303 1 Be Small Irish Potatoes. . tin [rane VEGETABLES . in 28-02. BE BANS SiH 303 ‘h regular 25¢ value. | 20° TOMATO SAUCE 300 .. tin REG. 3 FOR 35¢... HUNT'S 6 7. > TOMATO |. no, REG. 25c PASTE . . ‘PORK AND REG. 3lc LIMA to. ... ... 28 15° Toirs & CLEANERS = BEANS .. _ MONTE no. DEL BEANS CL] L) CL C C CL C pak 39 is 30° L creen Cree “ REG. 45c .. . KELLOGG'S AMMONIA hs hd 10- ...... REG. 49c . . . The Big '6', = "REG. 2 FOR 39¢ c = CHEERIOS caer & 7 — | Red Label Margarinecarton gall lon 97 WHEATIES : REG. 47c . . . CRISP 10 small pkgs. 39¢ POST-TENS . assortment VARIETY PACK ble CLOROX tin 303 REG. 20° Semi-Sweet Morsels rie 40° BLEACH . Family king REG. $8.89 mi —" yee White oe . Devil's Food, 19 oz. 43° OO" OD 15° Areqular3 for 49c value. Betty Crocker Mix: . ae »REG. $1.15... ALL PURPOSE PILLSBURY FLOUR . ye REG. 59¢.... KITCHEN-TESTED 34° MIXED DRIED. FRUIT Reg. 3 For 34¢... Popular Flavors JELL-O0 DESSERTS JELL-0 REG. $2.39 _ Phila. Cream Cheese. . GOLD MEDAL FLOUR. Zea2 LINCO BLEACH Gallon 4 8 Jug REG. 2 FOR 25c . .°. KRAFT { : Fag ‘Amer. Cheese Slices. . ez) Natural Swiss Slices. . pkg. O Swift’s Baby Meats . 2 jars L Strained BABY tng OC Skippy Peanut Butter L] #@HILI CoN CARNE. = 73°) | C] PEL MONTE PRUNES: bie.5 29° REG. 37c .. . KRAFT REG. Ble... KRAFT Page 48 1 Ib. REG. 2 FOR 53c .. . ASSTD. REG. 6 FOR 69c. : . . Pop. Flavors ae 10° or jar OOF of the 7c off : i REG. 67c . . . NEVER STICKY REG. 85 . . . HORMEL'S Take advantage label bargain. 8 REG. 33c . » LARGE SIZE ZESTY 40 | oz. g = 20° DONUTS ‘A regular 39¢c each 10 oz. pkgs. value. Birds Eye Garden-F resh BROCCOLI SPEARS: = Gondehed KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE 19 200 Tissue FOOD WRAP | REG. 2 FOR o 3 FOR REG. 35c.., REG. 3 FOR 57c. CHICKEN REG. 2 FOR . . Campbell's o. RICE SOUP 63c Alpo Lamb Chunks 55c... -ALPO REG. 2 PERK FOR REG. 14l/ o7. 23° O te 10: F; TUNA . . + Breast-O-Chicken n (Chunk-Style) REG, 33c ... KING i> 3c OSCAR 37c ... STAR-KIST Crossroads zi ADOG CHOW .. 69c 39¢ TOILET TISSUE . 4 as 33° Asstd. Colors kg. of. DELSEY TISSUE. ae vais 45° REG. 29c. Assorted Colors 200 tissue Kleenex Facial Tissues box 19° . KOTEX pkg. of SANITARY NAPKINS 12 33° REG. 29 . . _ EXTRA STRONG 100 ff. tas 96° soars BISKITS — Tuna Pet Food tin REG. 2 FOR 29c 12° HANDIWRAP REG. Shopping Center Asstd. Colors REG. 39c... Train Dog hick “ts2°38 Valley Road wis Reg. 53c. White, O Skokie REG, 39¢ . - Northern White BATHROOM TISSUE - ‘ah F330 Reg. 39c. Northern sx 19° 4Ic CU bur ghee: tin 35¢ DOG FOOD . REG.. 33c REG $2.98 - ote REG. -tin 26° DOG FOOD... REG. 4 FOR “WETS? | tin 47c Chicken of the Sea TUNA (Chunk-Style) 12 O1° 2 25° ‘ SARDINES ze ‘ 27° 2S TUNAA (Ghunk-Style) mote e 141/, oz. it] Horsemeat Chunks CJ HILLS HORSEMEAT . REG. 2 FOR 25 = a! . Campbell's . BEEF NOODLE SOUP. REG. 2 FOR t 7c... pkg. ~.., RAGGEDY ANN SALMON RED 29% .. b Campbell's. VEGETARIAN SOUP 22° 10 oz. REG, 93c . tin + VEGETABLE SOUP . Pkg. A regular 2 for 29¢ value no. HEINZ Tomato Soup. be ba 19° 49° Morton’s Old Fashioned Sugar for REG. JUICE} 6 os. Tin HA regular 25c value. ‘Buy now and save. _ REG. 2 FOR 2% . . - Campbell's | deal for you, too. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR‘ is 5c 5 REYNOLDS WRAP .. REG. 2 FOR 4lc. Asst. Flavors 5 |b, ORANGE A regular 2 for 57c value 59° : BEEF GRAVY on 07 JA reg. 6 69c value. Economy Roll 75 Foot Roll Reg. 2 for 39¢ ... Franco Amer. _ CHEESE lar 27¢ valu STRAINED S for Alc 449 2p 3lc value 10° JUNIOR Uy, “geo | REG. 45c... A regular BABY FOODS size 39c $2.35 no. Heinz, Gerber “or Beech Nut DETERGENT Shee REG. 45¢. . . SALVO large DETERGENT Tablets . pio. IVORY SNOW .....°"yia, REG. %5c . gi es SPic & SPAN . . 2 in, REG. 79 a ALL DETERGENT ° "cig ALL DETERGENT. ALL DETERGENT .. REG. $4.59 20 ‘lb. ALL DETERGENT .. “<i, REG. value CREAM A regular 4lc value 79 REG. $1.33 . .American 69¢ . Daisy B See * PINEAPPLE JUICE FLUFFY-ALL REG. §7c Popular Brands of BAKER'S CHOCOLATE pis, OO° Situ Each C jug 55 REG. 35c . . . BO-PEEP REG. regular Del Monte Net 19¢ A regular 2 for 29c ‘value. Raggedy Ann FRUIT COCKTAIL Swift's All-Sweet * MARGARINE 1 1 Cc oz. popu- °} Dep. Dep. 4 BUTTER A SOUPS 1 3° tin . CAMPBELL’S * PEANUT A LIBBY’S Sauerkraut: . pkg. HUNT'S regular 16-Oz. Btls. Sos Diop Vegetable or Vegetarian tin “ Bea: 2 for 3he ...Flavorful, Tender Tin CAMPBELL’S REG. 32c . .. FRENCH'S MASHED7 97, 31 c INSTANT POTATOES. romare of many A COLA Raggedy Ann Grape * JELLY ‘or JAM...eee Nutritious PORK-&-BEANS tin GREEN GIANT PEAS. : choice and Other Popular Flavors 6 17 tin Whole Kernel CORN Your Coffee Displays at all of Dominick's Finer Food Stores. tin — Cc Ctn. lar flavors. value. DIET-RITE 49, 303 ———- y-Gal. TIN Buy andsave now on this de‘lightful beverage, A regular 6 for 59c value. | DEL MONTE BEETS 37c.... Webb c no, 303 a jar 17° REG. 2 FOR 30c, DEL MONTE no, 303 ICE CREAM Exquisite reproductions of rare Currier & Ives Prints. Get details at OFFER TOMATO c REG. 2Ic .. . TASTY, SLICED FOR AMERICAN ART Red Label Special 15c off label bargain. Choice of 1 drip or regular grind. » 23° w=... DEL MONTE 2 129 i 30 CUT GREEN BEANS REG. COFFEE ma 29° Refresher RORKTAIL REG. 2 FOR 4%... Good .. Good. 2-LB. COFFEE. EARLY . — tin REG. 39c . . . Refreshing Yellow, 46 o7. C a iT) oMATO PA sit 99¢ WEBB’S WEBB i. 898 . 1 OO° & Pineapple. HI-G FRUIT DRINK THOMAS J: bil. MONTE 39¢ ... Juice - 24 072, Al Cc REALEMON JUICE .. VACUUM PACKED 23° tin Halved The only. logical way to convince yourself that you can save cash every day on fresher, finer quality foods at Dominick's, is to make a personal visit to the store nearest to you. Come in and look around ... make your own comparisons and judgments... we feel confident that vou'll buy now ... tomorrow... and the sae to come... all your food needs at Dominick's. There are more than 2000 items featured at every day low prices. Please come and seel. PASTE jar 24 Cr’berry Juice Cockt’l ‘tl Reg. 2% # Contadina =a ag ; 43 O M A T O pint 95¢ C CJ CL LJ é | on. ... REG. 29c . . . OCEAN SPRAY LJ m—} less otherwise specified. % FRUITS & JUICES September 29 1965. We ceserve the right td ¥ [ | Wednesday, value. MI DATES: § limit quantities on all adver tised and featured items. Un Thuts., Fri. and Sat. only. A reg. 33c ee SALE All items on sdle Thursday September 16, 1965 throug 19: ae 99< 19,: 1965 EFFECTIVE CHOCOLATE MILK het Knives. Coupon Honored at all DOMINICK’S FINER FOOD STORES -25° Highland Park IHinois Open Monday thru Friday until 9:00 p.m. Open Saturdays until 7:00 p.m. Convenient, ‘all-weather parking facilities. 45c { REG. 2%... “cut: RITE WAXED PAPER - ... ca ee Wednesday, September. . 15, 1965 93 �Here They Are! Fancy Red ONATHAN APPLES 4-\lb. Bag America’s favorite fruit and there are so many wonderful ways stuffings, relishes, to enjoy with and them — appetizers, meat, in vegetable Why not come desserts. : in salads in for some of these red cheeked beauties now while they are featured at Dominick's amazing dishes, low money-saving ood Luck Andrews Dominick?s EXTRA-PURE price. “Delish’’ GROUND BEEF E Fancy, Firm Fancy 49° Barileit You Large Beil 26 off irgain for 1-Ib. ctns. Cc With taffy that apple Large c Size old fashioned goodness. Each ms J Another buy at Dominick’s. : awaiting you Head for an extra breakfast must treat. be satisfied, or your money c Slice some into your cereals Cc Size back. lb. re U7. §. Graded Choice, Aged Standing vera. IB ROAST | ORIGINAL DELUXE _BRAND HAMS tells the boneless; fully cooked, ham ...a “different’’ eCook-Ready story. tender and Semi- : juic | Here's an “easy-to-fix'’ meal. Ail the work has been done for you. No measuring, no mixing. Just roast uncovered in a slow oven (325°). The meat thermometer will read 140° for rare, 160° for medium, and 170° tor well done. Let the Master of the House sit or stand as he carves one of ihese banquety type roasts at the table. Natural aging gives Dominick's Rib Roasts a memorable flavor, tenderness and juiciness. U.S. Graded Choice, Naturally Aged: BONELESS 'S. Graded Choice US: Graded Choice BRAISING BEEF AGED STEAKS SHORT RIBS and read you io transform into >a mon-pleaser .. . } _ c | each side PORK ROASTS Rib Portion Fresh Nabisco - ee T-lb. Pkg. a THURS,, FRI, SAT. eee SPECIALS: ) Tops CENTER and sarees: anish butter-doug or. Apricot, EEE: ’ SPECIAL _ % LONG BOLOGNA Braunschweiger Tasty 1b. i fruity Any size piece. Buy and saye at Dominick's save up to 20c a pound. : 8 o% ache ryvr vyr rt 3 >} Wraps ‘ 39 lb 957? BLEACH AJAX “7 ‘i Cie giant: size j the full ; “ ri ] b. Z at this price. lb. MACARONI RATH'S SALAD Lean, Sliced 99 BACON SS Part y-Pantry Kitchens. LIQUID size wil nore hal c Freshy made ACTION giant pee Dominick's Creamed : Cc: RO ASTS Why not fix up one of these roasts for tonight? Excellent for your rotisserie, too. ‘ es Sos ill for your U.S. vo. 1 Quality PORK ‘ tray; ready 1b. Dominick’s Party: Platters : on a Your Choice + Ib tig thick. 9< %& LIVER SAUSAGE 67* low Buttercream tayer Cake apse 79 Cut ap- i i 1” thick. proximately BONELESS, ROLLED Ground for Meat Loaf Artistically created to-your specifications Regular -95¢ Boneless. FRESH BEEF, VEAL AND PORK Swift's Premium Quality y Peaanerenecs berry egular 75¢ : lb. CHOPS Each chopcut approximately 1/4” f lb Soa Equal portions of each meat own favorite blending. \ , MPLETE BAKERY : STEAKS 79 lovers. Brown-n-Serve Pork Chops : thick. Your choice of hot or mild. iCIMeManinS tea é steak table-trimmed « la Dominick 09g These chops cut approximately 1” . SAUSAGE HYDROX COOKIES 1-lb. pkg. 39° aan PORK Butterfly Pork Chops Dominick’s 37° Sunshine a STEAKS U.S. No. 1 Quality port chops, Al expertly ITALIAN / RIB-EYE . CHOPS BONELESS “ RITZ CRACKERS q 1/4" JIFFY Yes, each chop table-trimmed and ready for you to chicken-fry, bake or barbecue ... or to fix your own famous, exclusive way. You'll like the tenderness, flavor and juiciness of these chops .. . they’ve been cut from babied corn-fed porkers, you know. The price, too, is another reason to come to Dominick's for your pork chops. 9:49: , . i R Tdadod Ciisice Boneless. PORK fine Loin Portion | : LEAN, CENTER-CUT 1 Quality in for one of these roasts buys now. whol U.S. Graded Choice please IDE. f money-saving low price. Take this short cut to c does hoi half.diomat thiacepsciet ] FRESH! U.S. VO. / Quality ra-Pure, Freshly ome | STEAKS the trick. ROUND CHUCK . .,, 69¢ psh, U.S. No. MINUTE Just a few minutes on Ib. steak lovers. hily pleaser. ROAST... Easy-Fix Tender RIB Another favorite with RIB Y ' ~ ll-trimmed l ROLLED | + / a 1-lb. AJAX CLEANSER giant c . 8 & size Weg2 dg _ ‘11 1 / uy ond save tbe A regular 95¢ value. | : TR TTR ey Jone ai pkg. abe BS erVeirryy | Wednesday, September 15, ‘hae! Page 49 �las sif ied Wa nt Ads ACCEPTED UNTIL 11 A.M. TUES nen SPC AERA RAT SESE TUE EO A ARS aN pe oS ip AERED eae SP BIE aa aes « Business Anyone can make Services a | each check your want time it appears. _ find an error, notify Contract Advertisers casa ue ere eee If you Minimum 3 Want ads also run Drive ad Bees Highland THE SILVER erations. Abbou, & _EXPERIENCED—IN REASONABLE - High: Mary, Call ID Dressmaking, 610 Laurel ighland Park. ID 2-7118. DRESSMAKING I St. Park. NEEDLE, Tina al- Ave., ALTERATIONS MY HOME ID ALTERATIONS BANDEMER BOUTIQUE Dfld. WI CUSTOM MADE DRAPES - 20 years experience TR 2-3125 or TR 2-8119 LA FRANZESE - 651 Deerfield Rd. | ANTIQUE Rosewood. Wheeling, Ill. ~ SAVE $8.60 “North Shore Group _ Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Road Ill. $400. Grand, 7 DANNY’S —25% —STORE CLEANED AND EDGED— —SEAL COATING— —DRIVEWAYS AND LOTS OILED— ea ona oda sem ewer IMMEDIATE SERVICE. ' - FREE ESTIMATES, SEVEN 272-3286} , .NEW SCHWINNS $29.95, $32.95, $36.95, $39.95 at Sheridan, CONST. _ | Rte. ID 2-1369 & JOB 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 SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. All Metal WEATHERSTRIPPING, CARPENTRY, MAINTENANCE—40 years exerience. O. L. Nielsen, CE 4-2191, Lake orest, Ill. QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES Porch encl. — Rm. Add. — Rec. Rms. Siding — Roofing M. Glenzer, 674-8254 83 & a et onUvmtes MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, III, or d’oeuvres. Prepared in Your Home Or Mine. Available to cook for small parties. 5 years experience with catering service. ID 2-9196 FOR parties, dinners, luncheons call Kaye’s complete catering service. 334-1117. CATERING BY KAYE. For weddings, Bar Mitzvah’s, buffet suppers, cocktail parties, office parties, cail Kaye. 334-1117. * HAVING a party? Let me make your hors d’oeuvres, hot and cold. Free deliveries. Call Miss Judith, 945-6166 CEMENT ROGER Missouri Gravel Stoops - Walks Repairing MUNDELEIN, ROBERTSON and Colored Patios - Drives - Foundations - Tuck Pointing E 4-5914 : REPLACE old and new sidewalk, patio, garage floor, steps, etc. Free estimate. Call ID 2-4021 after 3:30. ; EXPERT ON PATIOS STEPS, fireplaces, Rock Gardens and walls. Years of experience. ID 2-5993. EXPERIENCED CEMENT FINISHER, patios, sidewalks — any small job. Also HAULING. FREE ESTIMATES. 3362102, evenings. DRIVEWAYS GRAVEL and Asphalt paving for parking lots and driveways. Also sakrete seal coating and concrete wheel stops. HIGHLAND PARK. SUPPLY & PAVING. For estimate call 433-2331 or 432-4221. INSTRUMENT FURNISHED SIX WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM SALES — SERVICE 945-1322 LAKE FOREST MUSIC STUDIOS grading, back WOOD THE FIREWOOD KING Well seasoned 2 year old oak, ash and maple hardwood mixture, some birch if desired. 16”? and 24” lengths. Bundled kindling. Featuring Log-liter kindling briquette — the easy way to make fires. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195 FURNITURE CUSTOM Expert CLNG. HOUSE & REPAIR FURNITURE in all types of furniture refinishing. GUTTER & FURNACE JOHN SUTER ACADEMY _ 22 OF FINE ARTS Piano and organ instruction Sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. Waukegan WI" HOME MAINTENANCE BASEMENT WATERPROOFING REPAIRS & SEALING ROOF & CHIMNEY REPAIRS TUCKPOINTING FREE V. HENDERSON ESTIMATES H.P. VIOLIN ID 2-1749 Rd., 5-2050 by a profesintermediate, STORE. area. Beginners, advanced. “LEVITON MUSIC STUDIO small classes. Experienced teacher in home Studio. Classes now forming. For informa- THE Adkins, Lake ANSWERS EDUCATORS, Preachers, Dope Addicts. ALL THE ANSWERS BIBLE CLASS Political, Financial, Economic 1043 Wilmot Rd.—Deerfield—Sunday 3 p.m. EXPERIENCED TEACHER of piano will to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, eas training, sight reading, beginners, advanced. ALICE BOWER — 945-6593 TUTORING IN READING GRADES 3-8 IN YOUR HOME BY EXPERIENCED TEACHER. Master Degree, University of Chicago. Write Box C-10, c/o Highland Park News HANK WINSTON, Staff Review Pianist, MUSIC STUDIO sales, rental & and for ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Profes-sional member of American Accordion Association of New York, Northwestern University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. PRIVATE SWIMMING INSTRUCTION given at Holiday Inn in Highland Park; thruout Winter by qualified instructors. Call VE. 5-4000 Ext. 143 DRUM in LESSONS your home by Chicago professional. 674-8167 after 6:30 p.m. BRIDGE Instruction, experienced beginners or intermediate, small individual attention. 432-7163. Call teacher, classes, CHICAGO Conservatory trained teacher will accept limited number of begining piano students. Cali ID 3-3407._ FAY L. KAPLAN announces the reopening of her classical piano studio. Registrations now being accepted. 432-6906. GUIFAR & BANJO by performer-instructor Bob Gand. Varied Styles. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321 BASIC piano instruction for children and adults. Romayne M. Gunsteens. Call ID 2-1511 or ID 2-4327 after 6 p.m. TUTORING for children, French taught to children age 6 to 14. Group or private. Call ID 2-5425, NEWSPAPERS Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pick= Prices subject to change without notice. ours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 9-3. : HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. WASTE MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 Freshly Dug Beautiful Shade Trees Flowering Bushes Ornamental Evergreens We Have Them All! Make Your Selection Now! Complete Seeded CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244. MATHEMATIC’S'Teacher, experienced, Master’s degree, will tutor high school and junior high math. WI 5-3250. landscape and service sodded lawns STILLER BROS. NURSERY Telegraph Rd., WI JIM INSTRUCTION tion call Mrs. Barbara Forest, EM 2-2932. Bluff Instruction, ; 454 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-8484 if no ans. UN 4-8523 ELM DANCE STUDIO : Hep, ballet, acrobatic and jazz to children rom 3 years and up. Reasonable tuition, come Lake service. Look in the Yellow Pages more information or call ID 2-0015. 2840 Deerfield B ETTINA INA GA STUDIED AND CONCERTIZED: in Europe and U.S. Has Master’s degree, ' taught in Midyest. Beginning, Intermediate, Advanced levels. Children, Adults. LEVITON MUSIC STUDIOS 454 Central IDlewood 2-8484 Highland Park If no ans. UN 4-8523 WOODWIND INSTRUCTION Ralph Wilder-Bach. of music Northwestern niversity. Taught extensively in Chicago ALL & Review LANDSCAPING FALLER MUSIC CO. 590 N. WESTERN LAKE FOREST CE 4-2411 REPAIR ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, Gutter and Spout Work, Roof Repair, | 1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807. Vernon NORTHSHORE INSTRUCTION IN ORGAN, GUITAR, DRUMS, WIND INSTRUMENTS, VIOLIN, CELLO AND VOICE EXCAVATING TRACTOR work, excavating, filling, CE 4-3573. Forester & JUNK INSTRUCTION IN: Accordion — Guitar — Banjo Mandolin — Piano — Drum Brass — Woodwind — Marimba Xylophone — Vibraharp — Tympany 827-829 repairing, remodeling, and re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Free estimates Mr. Ray UN 4-8983 WORK of Deerfield Registered, Licensed School Home of Illinois State Music Championship Winners “FOR (of- plus sleighrunners, $125 $45 395-2427 Music Center FOR 43400 PONIES INSTRUCTION ENTERTAINMENT ask for Alan Boulton, at CE fice) BA 3-2380 (home). Service HORSES boarded, bought and sold; clean, warm barn at private stable; reasonable rates. 634-3718. CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ANDY FRAIN inc. 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’’ID 2-1240 HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any occasion. Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715. HORSES for RIDING. HORSES BOARDED; excellent care. PARTY BARN and HAYRIDES. WI 5-9730 or WI 5-4020. CHILDREN (adults, too) enjoy a magician. lace. You’ll find this pair hard to resist. or your next evening or weekend party, saddle, News INSTRUCTION HORSES and TACK 1 large horse, $250 1 aoe American saddle type, reasonable offer 1 Black pony harness, like new, $25 3 Black saddle red seat, $45 566-5277 ILL. and Seated buckboard car ae rae rwont 234-2300 - Maintenance 1 English ; i & Highwood MAINTENANCE HORSES REPAIRS FIREPLACE hors_ SERVICE 45 ELECTRICAL CATERING FOODS TOPPING 537-6343 Modern Equipment—FREE Estimates Work Guaranteed—Reasonable Prices. IMMEDIATE ‘SERVICE 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE SEALING A SPECIALTY NO DISCOUNT—BUT QUALITY WORK & MATERIAL DRIVEWAYS—New or. Old—Call Your Local & Reliable Service Man if you are considering BLACK TOPPING JUST A FEW MILES WEST OF YOU. SHOP CONTRACTORS DAYS A WEEK, 24 hours Lake 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. FRONTS— LEE HARRIS conditioned bikes. Many Schwinns. Some like new. $16 and Up. Central Floor 8 ee none 945-4500 : —POWER BLACK SCOOTERS & HOBBY BLACKTOP DISCOUNT— —SPECIALIZING IN SEALING AND PATCHING OLD DRIVES— MATERIAL MOTOR 'HOME —NEW DRIVES— —PARKING LOTS— SCOOTERS BIKES — Boys’, Girls’—All Sizes— A large selection of completely re- DELICIOUS anh eb eb eae cco bubscpdaduscaena eb bem mane che cn sce ole Cee enn Shn gh med aaceasaehn She en Rene See ORS FAI TI ESAS RAMS KN SEFOAR SHR mee sans he ORM Somme a Aceh PETES o Sete ASR NAME ADDRESS CITY PHONE 3.00 M OSH Monae Seem bores ea mew See oh wasn nen cane cess Seb se se ates ebasceesunadsnseuseee PHONE 432-4500 (Above prices for mail within Lake County) » & NORTHWEST FILL OUT BLANK AND MAIL TODAY: * MOTOR CARPENTERS, YOU SAVE $8.60 Months-. | BIKES 486 wsstand Price ail Subscription 6 condition. GRAVEL FOR SALE : REASONABLE quantity. 234-7134 or CYCLE by subscribing _ for two years Park, & BUILDING 662-6303. _ Highland Good Square HONDA Sport 65, black, excellent condition, bought new 2 months ago. Best offer. Call 433-1442. : Any QUE ROSEWOOD SQUARE GRAND IANO CHICKERING OF BOSTON. BEAUTIFUL TONE & FINISH. SERIAL 51B. it is DRIVEWAYS CHICKERING BIKES MOROCCO SALES BARN We buy and sell new “oe furniture. NUMBER on weeks 3-3957 SHOP 5-1952 . ANTIQUES ANTIQU N. Milwaukee Ave., 537-9886 TOWER French velvet chair, beautiful carved Aqua Italian 8 piece Dining set, Brass Lion head hardware, $300. Spanish Bronze crystal chandelier, 21 pc. crystal set. 662-6303. PRE-REVOLUTIONARY ANDIRONS: Americana in a truly rare find. 12” tall; perfect for Franklin stove or small fireCall CE 4-3011 or 945-2639. ANTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED — Grandfather’s, Chiming, Cuckoo. Estimates. Guarantee. Stan Rundell—WI 5-3028 Skilled Italian handcrafting, complete alterations for men and women, 945-3846. 971 in Ft. Sheridan blished. Pu ANTIQUES aged Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. RRESSMAKING and alterations. ees, 740. | Park Deerfield Designations as to sex in want ads are made only: to. indicate bona fide occupational qualifications which an employer regards as reasonably necessary to normal operation of his business, or as a convenience to our readers to let them know which positions the advertiser believes would be of more interest to one sex than another because of the work involved. Such designations shall not be taken to indicate that any advertiser practices any unlawful preference, limitation, specification or discrimination in employment practices. lines, 1 week, only $1.80 (60c per line) us before oa 2 Cancellation Deadline 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) ad ALTERATIONS Pode Deadline 5 p.m. Monday. ALL ADS RUN IN ALL NEWSPAPERS . We regret we Es5 p.m. Monday. : : cannot oe Pesvonsible for more _ than One incorrect insertion. 5 — mistake. Ithough we try not to and carefully check each want ad, we handle a large volume and unfortunately errors do occur. ‘Please & i nore 432-4500 Highland DAY! "(Except PE ee BO poe (right No. of 22) 5-0781 BEINLICH BLACK SOIL—HUMUS—CATILE AND horse manure—and—Gravel drives. Tractor and Cat grading. Expert tree removal. Aged Firewood. THE FIREWOOD Glencoe KING 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 LANDSCAPING SODDING—SEEDING TRACTOR WORK BLACK DIRT—GRAVEL—FILL WI 5-1528 : LANDSCAPING : ; Best in new or old lawns; bush trimming; Good work at reasonable prices. Free es mates, Call ID 2-3621 after 5 p.m. BLACK DIRT—TRUCKING Grading - Tractor Work Driveways Brush & Rubbish removal R. EBILSISOR CR 2-0173 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in: lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. : MODERN LANDSCAPING JACK VENA For the best in lawn maintenance, garden, patio work, etc. call ID 2-5266. EVERGREENS Yews, Spruce, : 50c to $1.50 Firs, Pines, . Junipers. EM 2-04 Se Wednesday, September. 15, 19657) Sg ReAge ins vine �| STORM WINDOWS & SASH FACTORY PRICES — Alum. Winds. — Patio Sliding doors — Doors — bisa LAUNDRY SAM WOO LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING ALL 490 Elm TYPES Park SERVICES SCHOOLS ON NORTH SHORE 7-5191 UN TRAILERS PAINTING ID 2-5544 HALE Sheridan 2-2126 TUNING & EGGS GUARANTEED fresh eggs, also jams, jelly, rice, etc. in our FARM STORE. Try us and see. ELM GATE TURKEY FARM, Route 21, 1 mile south of 59A on Milwaukee Ave., 634-3330. Closed Tuesdays. & HOME MAIN. PREPARE FOR WINTER! Remodeling, repairs, maintenance. No job too large or small. 35 years of referral ’ work on North Shore. 945-3846. METAL a bath. AND There ORIGINAL—A half Generous and inviting foyer bedrms basement is partitioned SURGERY rm and utility area. There is a delightful terrace w/BBQ and attractive landscaping that compliments the design. The 2 car garage w/elec. eye door is attached as is a tool shed. Structurally sound and almost free. Priced maintenance in the 60’s. 172 N. Ridge Road—Spacious brick ranch on landscaped acre near Lake Forest hospital. 3 bedrooms, SERVICE tree care. WORK JOE’S SHEET METAL Call for free estimate. Heating-gutters-roofing. New gutters; gutters cleaned and repaired; roof leaks repaired; heating. Guaranteed work at reasonable prices. CE 4-9446 or ‘ID 2-2452, after 5:30 SIDING J-M BLOW-INS. ‘Walls -’ Ceili car garage LAKE WAY WINDOW CLEANING Service. Reasonable rates. ESTIMATES RO 3-3061 FOR LAKE % SALE MISS PAGE. PICTURE IN THIS ISSUE AD EAST Before — Florida, leaves for like it on affords to find a Sunrise beautiful has a 2nd floor recreation area. This is an unusual offering at $45,000. | John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate Ave. McGuire 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 & Orr, & Associates, Inc., Realtors of . : aa Gea ‘copehutes as 760 N. Western Lake Forest What Trees. Walk to more with fire- place, paneled family kitchen with built-ins, room, powder well balanced RANCH EM lot. heat. 2-0167 bedroom, brick two : ‘ This charming house is realistically quick sale. custom © Carpeting bedroom, bath, two for $59,500 os three story, — for included. te [ei Four © built priced Offered and brick a. ha and frame Beautiful treed property. com, pella windows, roll screen excellent basement and storag Hardwood lot. Entrance with hall, 1 fireplace, dini garage. Offered on bedroom, story, house East in and a ha! English Lake type Forest. En- trance hall, living room with fire' place, closed ing room, enclosed heated powder porch, room, service porch. din- kitche Two ¢ heated attached garage and a one detached garage. Full base- ment with playroom. Living room drapes, two refrigerators, stove combination washer-dryer and extra dryer included. Offered for $67, CUSTOMERS. bedroom, year a three bath, two Four -&. CO: for $65 SEVEN Five car BLUFF REALTORS : ae ceo ashington St. Waukegan, room ‘room, heated porch, kitchen wit breakfast room and powder roo: on first floor. Two car — three old, charmer bath, th with five a of property. Large entrance hall, two-story living room with beamed ceiling and fireplace small paneled den with fireplace kitchen with eating area and s dio room with balcony. Two c attached garage. Definitely ac tom built, interesting house. Offered for $69,500 Hart, Shaw & Company | ‘ terrifi Four bedroom, two and a half bath, English, two story house on Green Bay Road. Charming older home of excellent -construction ‘and on a beautifully wooded Call R. F. THOMAS, MA 3-0803 A Offered for $59,: LIVING H...D.. OLSON floors. value. 2-6901. : a half with appro: Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice oe ton Ppcterigiags aes Kenmore Tho C. Mrs. Mrs. Ruth Henderso Mrs. Gordon AL Frances Fairbairn a 1 . | 260 E. Deer Path 135 S. LaSalle CEdar 41000 | _ Wednesday, Sephtnier 15, 1965 Pe and Ranch ily room with fireplace, kitchen. Two car garage with radio door. ing RIPARIAN IN LAKE acre at $16,500. GR 5-1080 for $54, 000 mately an acre of property. Cra’ stone entry, living room with fireplace, dining room, large fam- Near town. Good size living room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, full basement, garage. Inc. Offered SATISFY Owner moving. Home has large living room, kitchen, dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and one % bath. Hot water baseboard heat and oak floors throughout. Full large, light basement with partially finished, recreation room and bath. Garage. Nicely landscaped lot with flowers, - shrubs and young trees. Call V. A, WILLSON, CE 4-0974. ON house. _ bath, beautiful place to live than COUNTRY Low : Colonial. En- Contemporary MICHIGAN BRICK % everything. G cGuire sed Orr, HI 6-6664 | ar 10228 frame LISTINGS the shores of LAKE MICHIGAN. We have for sale with 100 ft frontage one of the few remaining lots available .. . at only $10,000. Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. Inc. this price you would expect to find a house rather beat up and plenty of work for the new owner. Not this one. See this 3 bedroom brick ranch- and be surprised. Full basement. Clean as a whistle. Quiet. pes M and trance hall, living room Three LIBERTYVILLE LAKE DEERFIELD At brick ing included. Well designed traf. fic pattern adds to charm of this Rustic cedar log ranch on beautiful lake 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 workship. 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. 90x180. There are 4 airy bedrooms. A detached 2 car garage 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 SELECTED Four bedroom, two and a half batl landscaped views of Lake Michigan. The house is located among towering | trees on a well landscaped lot, luxe family room with fireplace. _4 twin sized bedrooms, 214 baths. JOHN CHANNER would Located Avenue, vated terrace. Charming kitchen with nice eating area. 28x18 de- % acre lot, low taxes. Gas heat. Owner transferred. Only $42,500. Call LYLE SCHROCK. BLUFF fire- ings exceeds $100,000. circumstances necessitate reduction of the price to $55,000. For. an appointment call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. IF YOU ARE A NATURE LOVER, FISHERMAN OR SPORTSMAN ... ATTENTION!! for his lake front 8 room residence. ele- House in immaculate condition, just completely decorated plus attractive new carpeting. Wooded we to mainlow 30’s. with room. Full basement, two car attached garage. Excellent carpet- $16,500. Call INE DOLKEN, or EM 2-7641. — Back- REDUCED retired owner buyer $$$! Gracious entrance foyer, 28’ living room, separate 13’ dining room with gorgeous views over * - CSN'S-0295 | CE 4-2500 VALUE LAKE JUST DON’T. OVERLOGK LINCOLN‘SHIRE!!! The most house for the ‘and PLUS most economical house tain. Priced in the low, ACRE JR. ESTATE. Densely wooded setting. 5 bedroom brick Cape Cod .. . room for horses. $74,500. Call LYLE SCHROCK. landscaped BLUFF garage. Plenty of storage room & WHISPERING OAKS AREA. Attractive new brick and stained cedar, 2 story Colonial with 4 twin bedrooms, 2% tiled baths. Generous % acre wooded lot. $54,750. Call LYLE SCHROCK. beautifully basement. room eating area and many large clos ets. Ideal for small family. Offered for $32,000 3 bedroom, brick ranch, 1144 ceramic baths, large family size kitchen. Full basement. Redwood fenced yard. Low 20’s. Call INEZ DOLKEN, EM 2-0167 or EM 27641. : yard picnics and outdoor living vare right in style when you own lovely property such as this attractive brick and frame splitlevel. This home offers a large living and dining room combination, den, year round porch-family room, streamlined St. Charles kitchen w/blt-ins & eating area. 3 bedrms, 2 baths, utility room & FOREST DON’T OUR full living place, dining room overlooking fenced in back yard, kitchen with 509 Mawman Ave. 114 story modified Cape Cod on beautiful: land- COUNTRY LIVING scaped 14 acre. 4 bedrooms, 2 ‘NEAR LIBERTYVILLE baths, plus family room and rec- 3 bedrooms ranch on large wooded reation room. $42,500. CITY WATER and SEWER. Gas REAL ESTATE HOMES and tractive imported chandeliers and unusual art objects. Original cost of home and furnish- IN $44,500. WASHING Members INSTALLED, (BEAUTIFY —ECONOMIZE uminum windows oors, Soe 2 For bath, from Lake Forest shopping district. At Practically new, 3 bedroom brick, extra large . living room with fireplace. 15x11 open library. Large glassed area facing lake including French doors, 22x10 entrance hall with cathedral ceiling, ornamental iron railing on stairs and balcony. 18x10 birch cabinet kitchen, formica counter tops, fan, breakfast nook. Fireplace in- 43 ft. rec - room. Separate entrance to lake. Fishing, swimming, boating restricted to owners and guests. No boat rentals or trailers. ‘Drapes and range included. Call JANET MELTON, 244-2726 or OWNER, BA 35179. for a rec. ee : Small, three bedroom, one brick Ranch two blocks ON PRIVATE LAKE FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF HOMEOWNERS and 214 baths. The . . Shaw LAKE FOREST SEVEN w/ slate floor, gallery type hall leads to a Dining rm, family rm & living rm w/fp. The kitchen is beautifully fitted and designed for saving steps. There are 3 hand- FOR SALE _ Ha rt 4 BEDROOM Picturesque French design lannon siete’ home with 200 ft frontage of private beach on Lake Michigan. 7 large rooms featuring a 22x42 living room, 3 bed|: rooms, 3 baths. In the unbelievable price are the complete furnishings which include an exquisite French living room with an Apollo grand piano. There are is a 3 acre. lot with stately trees and a lovely lawn is the setting of this Lannon stone—Cedar siding customed designed Contemporary. PRIVACY 4% PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee of satisfaction or no charge, $14. ID 3-0608 BRUNO SWEDA TREE BEST INTERIOR (NO OB TOO SMALL) NIZZI ID SHEET UNIQUE SURGERY TREE REMOVAL, seasoned firewood. Light hauling and moving. C. E. Kropp ID 2-3227 or ID 2-8923 FREE PLASTERING REMOD. Chicago MOORE’S TREE SERVICE State licensed, fully bonded and insured. We specialize in all tree work. Fireplace wood, black dirt. ON 2+1246. CO. EXPERT painting, interior and _ exterior. Free estimates, Clean gutters at no extra cost. 634-3978 or after7, 299-3548. FOR EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER ees CALL ROY. POULTRY North WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes cleaned. Insured; est. 1946; free estimates; references. Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES AFTER 5:30 P.M., 234-0961 PIANO SALES Rd. SUNRISE PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney. WI 5-6676. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Quality aa ee guaranteed. JOSEPH TRAILER some PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached, wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Lobertyville, EM 2-8592. - CALL SPACE 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. DECORATING—WALL WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 INTERIOR TRAILER and ‘Homes SALE SACRIFICE SALE OF LOVELY HOME ON LAKE MICHIGAN car garage, finished basement w/ kitchen & rec. rm plus a delightful porch. This property will pay for itself while you enjoy free use of it. Priced in the low 40’s. TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. WINDOW CO. PAINT & & FOREST PLUS INCOME — This de-| bedrms 17-8636 ANDERSEN’S TREE Stated licensed, complete estimate call ID 2-8941. PAINTING AND DECORATING e Thorough preparation e Clean, careful workmen e Best materials, applied properly e Sensible prices EXTERIOR COST? Bluff FOR Brick. Carpeted living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with range and oven, Family room off kitchen has built in barbecue for year ’round enjoyment. 4 good sized bedrooms, 2 baths, basement has fireplace: Gas heat. 100x200 wooded lot with patio. Home and grounds in excellent condition. $42,500. Call R. F. THOMAS, ON 2-6901. : 2 baths plus panelled family rm, FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED LEhigh 7-0737 EDDIE’S IT BROS. Specializing in Fine Residential Painting and ee RIOR INTERIOR EX nes Sree painting staining ‘wall papering masonry painting wood finishing thorough preparation color blending best materials BLOOM WILL BLUFF LAKE sirable property is less than a block from town and is in immaculate condition. The owner occupies the 1st floor constisting of a _ living rm & dining rm combination w/fp, modern kitchen, bath, breakfast rm & 2 bedrms. The 2nd and 3rd floors each have 4 Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons. Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour eee aoe Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED BJORNSON MUCH WHAT TYPE OF TILE? FOR EXPERT WORK CALL TOM 5 YEAR GUARANTEE Interior — Exterior Painting — Paper Hanging — Staining ‘Masonry Painting. Thorough Preparations. Finest Materials & Workmanship LEhigh HOMES Inc. Forest — Lake LAKE HOME EXPERT TREE REMOVAL & DECORATING GENERATIONS HOW TREE SCANDIA— DECORATING 3 TILING 1920 AGNES PARKS ENROLL NOW 5 DAYS or 3 DAYS ONLY ID 2-4834 or ID 2-0021 PAINTING Lake 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 TRUCKING RUBBISH REMOVAL TRACTOR WORK BLACK DIRT—GRAVEL 945-1528 LEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and windows, ey Ape general lawn work. MA 3 or DE 6-1381 aoe 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 | NURSERY | SALE re Griffith, John TELEVISION sgpam MISCELLANEOUS FOR 674-8254. WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Place Highland HOMES . ming 3 2 RS < x �arr m, ne _HOMES FOR SALE ~ COMMUNITY BUILDERS Building Quality Homes in the North Shore’s Finest Community of . LAKE FOREST HOME SHOW ENTRY 475 EAST GREENWOOD ‘| A fine example of quality construction and imaginative design. A unique blend of Colonial ranch Baird & Warner Complete real for estate over Executive service architecture and charming levels. 5 bedrooms, 312 baths and SUR- 100 years PRISES. Transfer Service MOVE IN TODAY! signed with distinction—an achievement n luxury from the deluxe kitchen to the Mueller Central Air MARY Conditioning. JEAN on a high, wooded 1% acre will be This completed by Sent. 30th. 4 towering pillars. All white brick and frame construction. 21% car attached garage. 5 bedrooms, 3% ceramic HERBER cific in clos ets. ALL Master SALLY bedrm. is ft. 2 Dick Kendler garage. Lovely or ORCHARD CE 4-5720, or stop 1% those Ken Brennan 3-4000 afternoons by our 2-5 4101 HANLON house. THIS FOUR family bedrooms, 3 with 3 acres plus, In ‘rooms, 6 bedrooms, 514 baths, formal dining room living room, and library. Modern kitchen, huge porch, formal gardens, wchards, 2 car garage bldg. sep. bldg. of 0 horse stalls. Residence on $95,000. _ CALL LIONEL WATSON 3 acres Baird & Warner toa cE £185 beautiful 111 Green 7 bright rms, 3 large Bedrms, 2% . Huge raised Patio. Wooded, well- CALL ’TIL to schools. MEDIATE 1. Large Dining rm, arge POSSESSION. Dutch ColonLivings rm w/frpl, separate Den, Mutschler Kit bedrms. ENT VALUE ae CALL Prime location. at $32,500! TILL 10 w/D&D, EXCEL- BUILT stone and brick RANCH. Huge Living rm w/frpl, separate Dining tm, deluxe Kit and Brkfst rm. 2 large edrms, jalousied Porch. _ Magnificent Separate home—in MID and Utility 40’s! ENNETH FRIEND Bright and cheerful area of nice homes. | frame near Also in- of two living units. The property is truly magnificent and has dividing pos- sibilities. $185,000. Attractive remodeled rage building HOMES Road. “antique ga- on Sheridan 5 bedrooms, 4 baths. Separate guest suite or artist’s studio, small greenhouse, nice patio. $70,000. Newly listed, nent screened Colo- nial house in southeast location. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath on second floor. First floor contains living room, dining room, family room, and ment, room, kitchen. 1-car Excellent half NEW fered in $29,500. 2-story brick Lovely fenced yard with patio and terrace. $51,500. an a HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD » . JAMES-E. SPELMAN, REALTOR 629A Deerfield Rd. 945-4483 — Gilbert Rayner REAL ESTATE . for a low $21,500? Inspect today! COLONIAL big bedrooms, sep. DR, kit. w/ 266 EAST DEERPATH _ LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 HIGHLAND built-ins plus sep. adjoining eating area, full basmt., garage, airconditioned, patio, attractively landscaped. 2 story — $32,850. LOW BRIGHTLY INCOME TAXES! PROPERTY always plus rented. master — 6 two units apt. consisting of deluxe 3 bedrm. — 2 bath. Walk to Town. Gas heat, master TV antenna. Brick. $135,000. |. 764 1-1111 Village Realty Co. 945-5240 Deerfield BRAND _NEW 4 BEDROOM split-level in Greta Lederer’s exclusive new Britanny Hills subdivision. 2% baths, family room with fireplace, attached 2 car garage. Parquet floors, birch cabinet kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher and disposer, good sized eating area, large lot. Asking 7 units — bedrm. Rd. Deerfield Don’t tion. Immediate frame possession, NEW Rd. - Be Sure To OUR PICTURE IN HIGHLAND IN 24 Please Listen to Our WEEF H. and R. Anspac REALTORS 463 Central WI 5-5700 PARK smallEAST Low Beautiful. Upkeep private 1% acre. Modern Cabinet Kitchen, 3 Bedrooms, Sep- arate Dining Room, First. class condition. All on one floor. A find at $20,500 Dorsey Husenetter 723 St. Johns Realtors Ave. ID 2-1484 Call KAHN- KAHN Can! Park See on Rds. LISTING Taxes, Estate DEERFIELD REVIEW PAGE 24 Announcements Deerfield LISTING NEW $36,900. DISPLAY AD: PARK NEWS PAGE 14 walking distance to shopping, transportation and schools. $33,500.00 construc- Highland ID 2-0880 page SERVICE LOCATION with an English flair. Enhanced by its ravine ,setting and a feeling of privacy, it is still On -EARHART & CO. Realtors *1899 Sheridan on Here is that unique er home in a TOP Low SEE OUR DISPLAY AD PAGE 47 SECTION 1, OF 9 MORE TOP VALUES. a6 ; of Intercity Real Referral Service & HIGHLAND approx. 1 acre of land, includes Ist. floor family room with fireplace plus den or 5th bedrm., separate dining room, family -sized kitchen, full basement, 4 bedrms. upstairs. House approx. 5 years white ad Dorsey Husenetter NEWLY LISTED— BEDROOM COLONIAL and display TRANSFER Realtors Waukegan This red brick true Colonial has 4 bedrms., 2 baths, porch, full 7 rooms plus basement, 3 car garage on beautiful ravine property, 2 blocks to main shops and communter trains. $42,500. old, red brick our ZANDER-OMMEN NEWLY LISTED— EAST LOCATION On miss EXECUTIVE This well located property 1 block to main -Shopping center will carry 6 apt. units under city zoning. Now improved with a remodeled 2 bedrm. bungalow with basement and small additional apt., ideal to live in or lease now for future apt. improvement. $26,900. 4-5 PARK ‘REMODEL- ED OLDER HOME—dramatic entry hall, large ‘living room with fireplace, spacious dining area. Brand new kitchen, 2 good sized bedrooms, and full basement. Attractive patio, carport and circular drive. Immediate occupancy PRAIRIE VIEW, Charming redwood ranch home, liv-dining comb., large kit., large utly. rm. w/closets, 2 twin size bedrms. and tiled bath. Nicely landscaped, recently decorated — inside and out. ONLY $14,500. Full _ base- gar. room, family room, kitchen, paneled basement. Will accommodate LISTING RANCH, brick and shingle. 3 bedrooms, living rm. w/fple., dining area, kit. w/eating area. Full basmt., w/partially finished rec. rm.—ceiling and vinyl floor in plus built-in TV. Landscaped, rear yard enclosed. Garage. Where can you find so much of- bath house. 4 bedrooms, 314 baths. Living room, dining good sized family for a modest price. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, full basement. See it now. $21,000 : : porch. Convenient location. “For the Colonial Minded.” — $24,500. : Member 2-story GRACIOUS COLONIAL HOME in exclusive established area of North East Deerfield now under construction. Set on about % of an acre this house is planned for privacy and entertaining. The slate foyer leads to the living room with marble fireplace and huge bay window, also to the Den or 5th bedroom with adjacent full bath and to the family room with brick fireplace, antique elm paneling and beamed ceiling. The ‘L’ shaped kitchen has a large dining area, many extra cabinets, dishwasher, disposer, double oven stove and beautiful views of front and -back yards. The separate dining room has a large bay window. There is a first floor laundry room with family entry closet. The master bedroom suite has its own fireplace, dressing room and bath. Three other bedrooms and hall bath with double vanities. Surrounded by country peace but walking distance to school and. town. Priced 500.00 CAPE COD, LR overlooking rear yard, sep. DR, kit. w/eating area, full bath down. 3 bedrms. and bath upstairs. (Walk-in closet plus 10’ hall closet) Full basmt., 1 car att. garage, large perma- LAKE BLUFF HOMES ranch estate entertaining. DEERFIELD FIRST TIME OFFERED ~ NEWLY LISTED— MULTIPLE ZONED cluded is a handsome garage compound consisting: FOR RESULTS CALL HOMEFINDERS P.M. NORTHBROOK JSTOM acres HOMES FOR SALE DEERFIELD FOREST ter bedrooms and 4 baths plus servants’ quarters on the second floor. The first floor is beautifully designed for family living New 4 bedroom ranch in prime. location. Built like a fortress. Living room with stone corner fireplace, separate dining room. Nothing spared in the kitchen.’114 baths, Full basement. Lots of closets. You can be the first one to enjoy living in this custom home. $36,900 ae GLENCOE AL Realtor Lake Michigan. The Georgian residence has 4 mas- breakfast 10. P.M. ania Crenshaw. Old World Atmosphere surrounds this lovely 4 Conveniently located Contemporary California Redwood Ranch. Lovely _livingdining room .with cathedral ceiling and |. crab orchard stone fireplace; 3 bedrooms and bath; nice private brick enclosed patio. with built-in barbecue. Excellent sete neighborhood for young family. HIGHLAND PARK OPEN SUN. 2-5 ii 2916 SUMMIT (Half. Day Road (Rt. 22) to Summit) _. LISTED. Stunning Contemporary caped lot. Short walk VALUE at $31,750! SELL Call Mrs. Bay Rd. F. G. Hastings, LAKE : built $30,000. HOMEFINDERS brick” Colonial 4 bedrooms, 214 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 park. A quality home well worth $37,500 HOMEFINDERS t. FIND newly PRS be fie: WHEELING (west of Glencoe) WHY PAY, RENT? This 3 bedroom Ranch only 10 years old may be bought at appraised value. Excellent kitchen with eating area. Well maintained home with beautiful lawn and roses. Concenient location. Buy with less than $500 down. Asking $15,750. Call Mrs. May. . ee Dempster Street Skokie, Illinois _ HOMEFINDERS NE iin Fat tf ee Le WHEELING, ILLinois—Brick ranch built in 1962. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, large kitchen with built-in oven and range, good eating area. Near all schools, shopping and medical center. IMMEDIATE oe -$19,800. Call Mr. Lochead. : beautiful Riverwoods adjacent to the country club, A custom ranch on over an acre. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, large living room with marble fireplace; dining ‘room, paneled family room; large screened porch; 2 car plus garage; full basement. Priced reasonably at $39,000 | Startlingly RI 0 NEW LISTING-SOLID BRICK. ENGLISH style home. Recreation room in full basement, living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen with built-in range, oven, dishwasher and disposal; 4 large bedrooms, 2 full baths. Many features that make for gracious convenient living. Priced in low 40’s or for rent at $300 per month. Ask for Mr. Hastings. excellent buy in Briarwoods, one of Deerfield’s most desirable areas. Brick, redwood and stone constructed, split-level, ‘nicely landscaped. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, utility room, large family room with bar, living room; built in oven and range in eating area in kitchen. Fenced in patio. Offered at $27,000 a fur- Fe SEE AND MAKE YOUR OFFER NOW— BEST BUY ON NORTH SHORE. Exceptionally fine English-style home in choice East Highland Park. Perfect for large family. 11 rooms, 7 bedrooms, 3% baths. Immaculate condition and beautifully landscaped. Priced far below appraised value in order to settle estate. For full information call Mr. Hastings. An ‘ther 3 acres optional. Gracious residence completely remodelled comprising 12 cie ore AT WILMETTE AT DEERFIELD TRADITIONAL COLONIAL Se ok CUSTOM BUILT’ BRICK COLONIAL RANCH—This beautiful home is on 2 wooded acres overlooking country club grounds. It has 6-plus rooms, gracious entrance hall, spacious living room with marble fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths. This home is in excellent condition and could be easily expanded at moderate cost. Immediate occupancy. For more details call Mr. Hastings. HOMEFINDERS sec- ary bedrooms, and other areas, library /sep ent. lighted property, firs, plantings, vines & outbuildings. 2 landscaped lots, also small guest cottage for your examition at fractional cost. - CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER ellent location FOR plus. : : ages HOMES FOR SALE SECLUDED-WOODED BEAUTY on every side of this young sparkling home. Fabulous family room with fireplace, indoor barbecue overlooking patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Charming garden house or guest house. Near good transportation. OWNERS LOSS-YOUR GAIN. $45,750. Call Mrs. Englehardt. =RENCH COUNTRY HOUSE nspoiled old world charm, turrets, walled gardens, cathedral ceiling in music room, mirrored baths, magnificent Lake Michia views, 3 fireplaces, interesting tea oy AX RICHMOND, ILLINOIS On Rte. No. 12—9 miles north of Fox Lake & 11 miles south of Lake Geneva. Excellent transportation on fast Northwestern railway to loop. Early American Colonial on a residential street—a former gift shop on 2/3’s of an acre. 10 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 214-44 baths, 2 fireplaces. Lovely interior paneling, modern “kitchen with large sunny eating area, dishwasher, 1st floor utility room. Low upkeep due to aluminum siding. Tennis court. Forced air natural gas heat. Good schools and in the heart of the Chain-of-Lakes district. ALL office Community Builders, Inc. ‘ JOHN 214 P.S. FOR CHOICE EAST LAKE FOREST HOMESITES. LISTINGS ON EXISTING HOMES, NEW AND NEARLY NEw. COMPLETE BUILDING AND BROKERAGE SERVICE _INCLUDING INSURANCE AND HOME REPAIRS CALL fell cared for and in immaculate condition. <a and frame, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. Large living room, separate dining room. A tend family room with fireplace and beamed ceiling. Large kitchen with builtns, including refrigerator. Breakfast area, ; ed basement with outside entrance mtercom system, carpeting, professional 5 scaping, outside barbeque built in. CALL bedrooms, important last minute changes. A LINDENMEYER car garage. 4 most attractive home at a most attractive price. Upper 50’s. COLONIAL ON HILL IN LAKE FOREST— IMPOSING APPEARANCE TOPPEDBY TREES Two with acre site. Still time to make plus also yard 18 October. 2 car attached MID 20’s. ALL BRICK with large rooms, frpl. in L.R. Full dining rm. Nice kitchen and eating space, pantry, full bsmt. gas heat, room baths, country style kitchen, paneled family room with fireplace. 500. This cozy home w/3 bdrms., full in. rm., good bsmt., gas heat, service porch, 2 car garage, many shrubs, hedges & fenced yard. See it today! Be Georgia-Pa- family 2 story brick Colonial to be finished 30’s. edrooms, or extra DEN or study, ull fam. rm. w/frpl. in L.R. D.R. Screened porch, bsmt. garage. Lovely tall oaks. 30’s. ie baths, decor—$68,500. JUST WAITING FOR THE GROWING FAMILY INUSUAL with 1st floor family room, dining room & 3 bedrooms, gleaming baths, the kitchen has eating space w/D&D and range/oven, full bsmt. 2 car att, Mid tile paneled fireplace and log box, big 1st floor utility room, full basement —and still time to choose interior Charming with entry hall, living room, bay window, fireplace, dining rm., full basement, gas heat & fireplace, huge country kitchen, built-ins, bay window, 3 bedrooms, most lovely baths, excellent traffic pattern. Circular drive. LOW 30’s. garage. ’til 5. ideally situated FOLLOWING THRIFTY BUYS IN LAKE BLUFF ise afternoons 2 This fine residence, appealing brick Colonial ranch has ee _ bedrooms, 214 baths. The panelled family om boasts—a wet bar—cozy book‘shelves. The draperies are up—the carpeting down and every bedroom is modern as : NEWLY REDUCED ,500. CALL Open ELEGANT 2 STORY MOUNT VERNON : jay NEAR LAKE, school, station. Quality built brick home. Attractive, large liv. rm. w/fplc., beamed ceiling dining rm. Well planned kitchen, brkfst. rm. Family rm. 3 a age (all on 2nd flr.) 344 baths. See in 40’s : : ENDURING stone down dining home, living rm. BEAUTY. English Norman private beach rights. Steprm., beamed ceiling, formal Provincial wood cab. kitchen, ‘sep. brkfst. rm., glazed & paneled porch plus scr. porch. 5 bedrms. 414 baths. Billiard rm. In 70’s STONE RANCH on unusually wide lot in convenient Ravinia. Liv. rm. w/fplc., dining rm, PANELED FAMILY RM. a ing area in well laid out kitchen. 3 bea: rms, 1% baths. Full basmt.. $31,900 SET ON A KNOLL a 75’ lot. Living in wooded area, on rm. has bookcases, din- ing “L.”” Oven & range in kitchen w/ eating area. 3 bedrms. 2 baths. Basmt. Garage. Bluestone patio. See at $27,500. J-H KAHN, AMbassador Realtors. 2-2223 | ID 2-1212 &VErnon_5-0236_ GLENCOE THEATER BLDG. Wednesday, September 1 ¥ , 1965 �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR HOMES FORK SALE SALE 2730 FOREST CT., DEERFIELD OPEN SUNDAY, SEPT. 19, 1-5:00 p.m. You'll love this charming Colonial Brick construction; 2 Townhouse units consisting of Living room, Dining room, modern cabinet. Kitchen, WOODS? LIKE THE home located on nearly an acre in WOODLAND Riverwoods. EXECUTIVE PARK cilities. & BUILT Oldest Realtor Office in Deerfield rage with electric eye lift. Choice % acre site in WHISPERING OAKS. COMMUNITY built, 30 day possession, 90% financing. Call Kendler or Ken OR 3-4000 COMMUNITY 4101 Dempster FIRST St. Skokie, Ill. MORTGAGE OF LOANS Helpful and NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 of age in Ww TRANS. OWNER—brick ranch—bit. °56, 5% rooms—3 bedrms., full bsmt. Ideal 1st. home or retirement. $22,900. . WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL—bIt. ’53 —7 plus rooms, sep. din. rm.—lg. liv. tm. w/frpl. — paneled family room—Ist. floor den. Many extras. $32,900. ENGLISH—6 family beautiful rooms— rooms—2 : frpls. East DeGrazia Realty 433-4613 463 Roger Williams, H.P. GRAYSLAKE THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY. If you’re looking for a home that offers real living, at per foot prices that can’t be duplicated, this 5-bedroom, 12-room Colonial is for you. Located one block from ‘Catholic and Public schools, one block from train, in park-like setting, this magnificent home offers privacy, quiet elegance and dignity to the young executive with growing family.3500 sq. ft. of living, breathing space, plus 1000 ft. of storage space and a two-car garage, this 5000 sq. ft. property is the biggest bargain in Lake County. On onethird acre, with fenced yard. Economical _ gas-fired hot water heat, plastered wails, quality construction. $36.500. For photos and floor plans, BA 3-0055. - 15, 1965 Wednesday, September =a se Place School district. Priced *S. HN CHANNER 1 owner home, 3 bedrms., big mod. kit. —liv.-din, combination, full basmt. $23,000. taxes—2 $35,900. 2-8711 Call BETTY MARTIN HI 6-0085 1. BLT. ’67—ranch—low taxes, Elm Pl. area, BRICK Elm & Associates, §25 ; Lincoln HI BUILT WANNER WI 5-0984 5 P.M. : $22,400 PAYMENT DOWN 3 bedroom ranch. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room with builtins, cabinet kitchen with breakfast area, oversized garage, nicely landscaped large wooded lot. Only 3 blocks to school. To inspect call. JOHN T. BROWN & Orchard Hillcrest Lane 6-7270 Inc., Realtors Ave., Winnetka 6-837 TO ORDER CO. GO; REALTORS GRAND 4 SUPERB Deerfield—Brand New Residence Choose your own carpeting and color scheme in this nearly completed 9 room brick and frame residence. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, dishwasher & disposal; 2 car garage. Only $30,500. Possession in 2 weeks. LOT 107x694 Older 2 apartment building. 4 rooms each Basement, garage. Highest and best wu: would be for multiple units. Priced for quick sale, $28,890. Deerfield ' CRYSTAL LAKE ESTATE A 6 bedroom house in finest location, near Country Club. A formal Living & Dining room, carpeting & drapes included. Large Kitchen with stove & Dishwasher. Separate Breakfast room on balcony overlooking 24’x18’ Family room with fireplace & sliding glass doors to Patio. 5 twin size bedrooms & 2 ceramic tile baths on 2nd ‘floor; 1 bedroom with full bath on Ist floor. Large Rec room in basement with built-in bar & fireplace. Attached 2 car garage. Landscaped with circle drive. Priced to sell. 815-459-0604 ; BARRINGTON 641 1-0666 JA CAN OPENING MODELS First. heavily wooded lot choices, on Waukegan Rd. % mile North of Deerfield Rd. DEMPSTER Home Development Co. 885 Warwick Rd. § 945-0060 — YO 6-9800 BY OWNER IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 1233 Wincanton, N.E. Deerfield WI 5-3697 Excellent area, quality construction, 3 bedroom split-level, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, beautiful large family room paneled in Pecky Cypress with brick fireplace, basement, 2 car garage, wooded lot 75 x 135 with natin. $39 500 : Ills Sparkling 3 bedroom Ranch home. Recreation room; 1% baths; 2 car garage; gas heat. VA-FHA and conventional financing. THE COUNTRY PARK 6-6310 OPEN HOUSE Sat. & Sun., Sept. 18th and 19th 12 Noon to 5 P.M Mundelein, N.E. Holc omb Dr. 119 W. MAPLE MUNDELEIN YOU COUSIN (HWY. 176) 566-6720 BELIEVE IT For only $29,500 you may have 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and a FAMILY ROOM. In excellent condition. 3 year old furnaces for zoned heating. Walk to school, shopping, train, bus, movies, beach, ice skating. SMART & GOLEE REALTORS 20 Green Bay, Winnetka 1564 Sherman, Evanston Hillcrest DAvis HIGHLAND 6-4700 8-3200 PARK Beautiful Georgian home, perfect design, on 4 acres beautifully landscaped. Prestige area. Many beautiful details including lovely circular staircase. Trendous value at LANG REAL VE HIGHLAND 2 YEAR 65 OLD ESTATE 5-1971 PARK FIRST OFFERING RANCH $20,900 x 177 ft. lot, side drive, 18’ custom kitchen, huge rooms, full basement, taxes under $500. Close to all conveniences. DEERFIELD BY OWNER 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combiReduced to $30,200. Owner offers immacuNation, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful late home, ready to move in. Completely 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 equipped kitchen with paneled eating area, square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 M-G-M_ REALTY OR 5-8900 loads of cabinets. Gracious living room months occupancy. with Cathedral ceiling, formal dining area. $23,500 3 THIS LAKE BLUFF home was . owner; Paneled recreation room with bar. 3 bedWe are custom builders. We will built & not for profit and consists of _rooms, 114 Ceramic tiled baths. Luxurious draw plans for you and price them. living room with generous dining area, 3 carpeting and draperies. Many extras. ExIf not completely satisfied, you are bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen equipped with cellent area, close to everything. WI 5not obligated in any way. ‘ stove & refrigerator, large basement con- | 4583 or DA 8-5720. Call us for an appointment WI 5-3445 taining gas hot air furnice with humidiWe Specialize In Larger Homes fier & water softener. 2 car garage, large BRAND new “happy home,” $20,900. Huslot, beautifully landscaped. Price of band transferred. Model home, lived in $32,500 includes gs See drapes. Imjust 3 months. Beautiful 3 bedroom bimediate possession. CE 238 ; level. Finished rec room with separate laundry room in basement. Birch cabinet LIBERTYVILLE . kitchen. Lovely area 15 minutes west of. NEW 4 bedroom, 3 bath tri-level on choicest To Sell or Buy site near church, school, golf course and Highland Park, Modern schools, shopping centers, churches in established area. swimming lake. Finished family room Call Swimming and boating lake %2 mile away. studio ceiling living room and = separate dining room. Basement, garage, THOUCall 566-6858 after 4 p.m. for appointSANDS below duplication. LOW 30’s. BY ment to see. OWNER, Mr. Simon, EM 2-1640, or EM 2-8842. GROTH CONSTRUCTION CO. : | Quinlan & Tyson 735 Deerfield Rd. _ Deerfield WINDSOR 5-3750 SEE OUR ‘PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON. PAGE 21 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON fee 39 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 _ LAKE FOREST SAVINGS &- LOAN ASSN. : FOREST BY OWNER 1071 Valley Rd. : Anxious to sell 3 year old 2 story Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, family room, beautiful big yard. Plenty of trees. Wonderful area for children. In the 40’s. For appointment phone CE 4-4147. Bank 945-5300 Bldg. ee : FOR CHOICE PROPERTIES IN THE LAKE FOREST AREA Call EDITH Res. CE ROONEY 4-1032 Quinlan & Tyson — HIGHLAND PARK ee Older 6 room frame, 3 bedrooms, basement, oil heat, 2 car garage, 50 ft. lot; excellent condition. Near transportation, shops and Lincoln Ave.’ school district. Offered for quick sale, $22,000. : HIGHWOO 3 bedroom frame, large living room with frpl., cabinet kitchen, Possession October $13,000. Call Agent SEE OUR and partly furnished. ist. A_ bargain ID 2-0474 DISPLAY AD ON PAGE Highland Park News page 45 in Deerfield Review 19 ts ; L. RINGER 482 Central, H.P. ID 2-6600 LAKE BLUFF—BY OWNER 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carpeted Liv: room, carpeted. separate dining room, ~ Kitchen, Patio with Redwood Fence pro- — vides complete enclosure & privacy. Large enclosed front porch, 1 car garage. 3 blocks from Lake, Schools & Churches. Real LAKE Bargain. Under $20,000. CE 4-9534. FOREST, 2 bedroom home on 1% beautiful landscaped acres, 2 car garage, many extras, $25,900. for By Owner. CE 4-5599 LAKE BLUFF. JUST REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. 2 bedroom brick ran full basement, attached 1 car garage, 1] lovely cabinet kitchen, ceramic tile batt fireplace, 9 years old, on lovely wooded lot. $17,900. Call 434-3322 week days 9 to 4, Saturdays ’til noon. EST HIGHLAND PARK — Charming New England#2 story Colonial, 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, nice large laundry room, no basement, 2 car garag Large double wooded lot with patio, | b-q, fruit trees, Close to schools. OWNE Low 20’s. ID 2-2807 FACE BRICK 3 bedroom home, 1% baths, 2 car garage, gas heat, 18x18 screened porch, full basement; brick es “a fireplace, lot 200’ deep. Priced for quick sale. Shown Saturdays after 1 p.m., Sunday all day. For sale by owner. 1233 Highland Park. EAST LAKE BLUFF, lot, charming Glencoe beautiful 5 room Ave. wooded brick home, liv. room with fireplace, dining room kitchen, attached garage, full basem and patio. In exceptional condition. | ferred in low 20’s. CE 4-5222. HOUSE FOR SALE: small frame, 4 rooms in Highland. Park. Must be moved - after September 1 to make room for pa ce _ ing lot. To see house, call ID 2-1636. $150 or best offer. om EAST LAKE BLUFF, 4 bedrooms, 2 bath full basement, attached garage, AM_EM inter-com system. Close to schools. Im- oe i occupancy. saaeee 44%4%, 2 car 1/3 down Low garage, 30’s. Call CE OWNER, buys this new_3 bedroo 2 bath on 1 acre near Lake Forest Oa Paneled family room. 2 car garage $36,000. For information, 362-8476. x REALTORS ; ARCHITECTS Our photographs in full color help — = sell your real estate faster. es SNAZELLE CE 4-5027 DEERFIELD, by owner, 3 bedroom fenced back yard, full basement. ate possession. Low 20’s. RAVINIA—BY 4 bedroom brick Cape WI ranch, Immedi- 5-4157. | OWNER Cod. 2 full baths, — living room with fireplace, separate ge room, large kitchen, attached garage. $28.. coo. ID 2-7973. re E. DEERFIELD — brick ranch. Best n borhood, near schools. 3000 ft. of usable space. 3 bedrooms, os Available ing LAKE State HILLS Estate approx. 10 acres. Impressive Entrance, tree lined with White fencing. Black top drive to Solar Contemporary, designed by G. F. Keck. Architect. Slate floors in beautiful Living room, with Stone fireplace wall. Window walls looking out on fenced pasture. Family Dining room with door to Porch. Kitchen has built-in Barbeque, Family room, 3 bdrms., 2% baths, Study 4 Stall Horse barn. Outstanding property. $90,000. ; LOISE L. GOOCH ASSOC. REALTORS REALTY 700. Deerfield Rd. | = full : 2 Story Cape Cod Residence — bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car garage screened porch overlooking Bis grounds; immediate possession, $29,500. ' FRED B. WHITE, PRES. 570 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST EM 2-0200 or CE 4-0333 Libertyville DEERE 3 Lake Forest Realty EM 2-2000 DEERFIELD ELEGANT Deerfield—Only $21,500 3 bedroom frame Ranch; 2 car garage; basement; vacant, move right in. VIKING CO. Realtors Northfield | DU SIX HEAVENLY WOODED ACRES & a custom designed English Tudor style home with 3 bedrooms & a full garage apartment. Paneled study, 2 fireplaces & other fine features combine to make this an exceptional value at $50,000. For the Executive who entertains this can be a most impressive site. 322 N. Milwaukee REALTY for ininspec- 545 GREEN BAY RD., WILMETTE 251-4133 on on 2 Ceramic located in brick ranch J: 3G FORNEY: HIGHLAND PARK FIRST TIME ON MARKET. Charming center entrance hall AUTHENTIC COLONIAL for a family needing lots of room. 8 bedrooms ALL ON SECOND FLOOR, 4% baths, 3 EXTRA ist floor DeGrazia Realty low loc. SOUTHEAST Prime Forested Sites Four Top Locations ID Qualified prospect invited to call us formation and-an appointment for tion. NOW VACANT LOW choice Lake Bluff—A Good.Buy | Only $22,250. Nearly new brick Ranch large bedrooms; full basement. Excellent location on dead-end street. ; Associates 432-6320 12 TO in The 2 story -reception hall with 2 curved stairways to the 2nd floor # very impressive. The ist floor rooms include a 19 x 37’ living room, large. family room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room and 2 maid’s rooms and a bath.. Also a 19 x 37’ recreation room and a 68’ long floored and very high attic suitable for a _ ball room, play room or storage. 4 car attached garage with an electric eye door. in the low- H.P Highland Park 1741 PARK Richard S. Singer CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION prompt personal attention. Come in, write or phone CE 4-5100, ask for Mr. James Herber. FIRST real: estate davis 8-4112 central street, evanston _in Enjoy complete mortgage service in Lake County’s bank. mrs. MADISON and HIGHLAND Ave., Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS — Luxury Custom Homes of Sophisticated Design and Renowned Quality Construction LOW BANK RATES NO PRE-PAYMENT PENALTY NO SERVICE CHARGE FOR CONVENTIONAL LOANS ON EXISTING HOMES Central 701 ed lot on quiet street in lovely Sherwood Forest. REDUCED TO $26,500. 2902 priced home Designed by Mayo with fine architectural balance. Exceptional construction with brick over concrete and concrete floors. It has 6 family bedrooms, 3 tiled baths and a study on the 2nd floor. CONDI- Carr Realty Co., Inc. BUILDERS NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST largest Full basement, steel beam construction, four bedrooms, two baths, dining L, eating area in kitchen, two car garage, wood- associates Brennan Now AIR Three bedroom, full basement, tile baths, two fire places, Woodland park. This all face for sale at $32,500.00 THIS HOUSE FILLS THE BUYER’S BILL! Just a charming Colonial split level, barely 4 years old. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, paneled recreation room, complete carpeting, drapes and kitchen built-ins, centrally air conditioned. Attached 2 car ga- ENTER- Exceptionally clean three bedroom home 2 acres in Riverwoods. See Picture Page nine. Priced at $23,500.00 5-1670 HIGHLAND PARK WHAT WILL $49,000 BUY IN EAST LAKE FOREST? Dick WI MOVE FOR CENTRALLY 457 Road THE Impressive brick Colonial East Kenilworth, | LAKESIDE PIERSEN REALTY Deerfield GREAT TIONED. er 40’s. This Lovely Colonial ranch with full basement on % acre in beautiful Lincolnshire. home set among stately trees, has been built with quality throughout for the present owners: Pompeiian vinyl tile in entrance hall; Italian marble fireplace in living room; big IXL cabinet kitchen with large eating area; French doors off dining room; patio off Family Room. Three nice bedrooms, 2 full baths. Oversize double garage. Exceptional landscaping and back yard privacy. ‘This is real value at $47,500. 826 ON TAINING. Family room with wet bar & picture windows to outside Patio, large Kitchen, Living room & Dining room that takes a full set, 3 super large bedrooms, 214 glamour baths, 2 car garage you can find a one-floor home with two ‘“‘extra rooms” and located in the Briarwoods area of Deerfield. This spacious home has three twin size bedrooms, plus a paneled den AND a TV room. Two beautiful ceramic tile baths. Two fireplaces— in Master bedroom. Mutschler kitchen -with generous eating area, built-in one Quick possession can be arranged. To be sold in double oven, range, dishwasher. the mid 30’s. CUSTOM baths. Ready to move into. In one of Highland Park’s superior locations; near Schools & recreational fa- [TS NOT VERY OFTEN QUALITY, 1% lower 40’s. Two lovely bedrooms and Brick Cape Cod offers many years of comfortable ‘living. bath upstairs; downstairs is another bedroom and bath. Big living room runs all the way across the front of the house; cheerful kitchen with ample eating area; beautiful wood paneled basement recreation room with built-in AM--FM radio, recorder, bar, laundry room, workshop. Fenced yard. Garage with extra storage space. Aluminum storms and screens, carpeting and draperies included at $27,500. A good buy! that 2 bedrooms, One unit has additional finished Rec room & powder room. Ample parking facilities. Priced in the Delightful house for a small family, and one with great expansion possibilities. Two fireplaces—one in living room, and one. in the full basement (ideal for future recreaLarge family kitchen, separate family room, and huge attached double tion room). Nothing compares to this fine home in the low 20’s. Be sure to see it. garage. IN BEAUTIFUL KENILWORTH DUPLEX BUILDING NEW ON MARKET Priced under $20,000, and a dandy house on half a wooded acre. Two twin sized bedrooms, screened porch, garage, fireplace in the big living room, ceramic tile bath, eating space in the newly equipped kitchen. Immediate possession on this maintenance-free brick ranch. Enter stone gates to Del Mar Woods, east of Waukegan Rd. on Half Day Rd. (No. 22), north 1 block, east 1 block. WELL WORTH SEEING! HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE — room, 114 HIGHLAND and tile now. PARK. redwood baths, den, living room, din-_ baths, split paneled finished Upper Delightful level, family 3 basemen 20’s. WI face brick bedrooms, room, kitche with built-ins. Patio, 2 car brick garage Wooded lot backs onto lovely park. 4-2207. 5- — �a nas a Soo a acaeane a P HOMES FOR SALE VACANT ae LINCOLNSHIRE AREA _ 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, 21% car garage, 2 fire_ places, 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 to 6 or by appointment. TOMSINGER OAKWOOD HOMES 244-4700 f BY OWNER BA tee $34, FOR ‘ DEERFIELD, SHORE AREA: Brick 1 story 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, fireplace, basement, garage, beautiful lot. Agent. CE 4-3245. LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, family room, dining room, carpeted liv- _ ing room and bedrooms. Full basement, _ 2 car attached garage. All appliances. Excellent location. $29,000. CE 4-5664. -REAL ESTATE PHOTOS Finest- exterior views, 8x10 size eee aneicinig tWO. Prints ....<........... 10.00 SNAZELLE CE 4-5027 LAKE FOREST. All Brick 3 bedrooms, 1%, bath, nice location. For more information call CE 4-2359, after 4 P.M. _ CUSTOM 8 room luxury ranch on st ¥ acre, air conditioned, Desirable Braeside area, no chauffeuring to train or school. $39,_ 750. Owner. ID 2-9105. DEERFIELD, 4 bedroom split-level, newly decorated and centrally air-conditioned. 2 full baths, family room, garage and over_ size lot. Cul-de-sac. Excellent condition. _ By owner, mid 30's. 945-0428. -~DEERFIELD—Cheerful 3 bedroom Ranch. Good construction. Convenient Large 7 room air-conditioned Bi-level. EAR LAKE BLUFF: Brick income prop- erty on acreage; estate like atmosphere, quiet neighborhood; near schools. Agent. CE 4-3245. SS : epee ee WAUKEGAN RD. country acres, prestige area. Room for a horse or two. Good restrictions. 5 minutes to Northwestern train. Barrington area. Price $14,500. Excellent terms. 231-1025. FOR SALE BY OWNER: Choice lot 60x165 on Lakeside Place, near County Line Road, Highland Park. Frederick J. Bertram, 77 W. Washington, Chicago 2. CE 6-6677. — “VACANT — ¥% acre choice lots, heavily wooded, all improvements in; 6 blks. from center of Deerfield. $12,500. . VILLAGE REALTY CO. 945-5240 BEAUTIFULLY WOODED LOT 90’x236’ — overlooking golf course. Near schools & trains. $13,500. HIGHLAND PARK . ID 3-0951 HIGHLAND “FARMS 244-4700 NORTHBROOK 16 per acres acre. FOR SALE REAL VE ESTATE SUMMER crosses . . . 165’ last % bargain. $15,500 . . . 110’ frontage acre $17,500 left Fully improved lovely ~ LAKESIDE Multiple Listing Service _ 457 Central Ave., H.P WOODED 432-6320 SITES contemporary. _ GLENCOE — Heavily Lot on very — 15,000 sq. Owners change OAK Excellent in INCOLNSHIRE—¥ $15,000. wooded desirable ft. hours via ex- HEART plans. pie-shaped DRIVE. value, ONLY OF HIGHLAND PARK Service : STORE 26 Green HI due Over to $17,500. Acre. Close to play round, tennis courts and small private lake. Area of fine homes. $9,500. KENNETH FRIEND 4 CALL TILL 10 P.M. ‘Hubbard Woods 35.3750 Page 54 aa Bay Rd., 210 SKOKIE VALLEY square private offices & general office area. Also 2 room suite available. Air conditioned & ample poe Opposite Crossroads Shopping enter. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ID 2-4041 3 NEW 20x45 air conditioned stores suitable for retail business. 592 Elm Place, Highland Park. Owner ID 2- New French Bay St. 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 _ Available Furnished Range, 0555. (ae HIGHLAND PARK 1927 SHERIDAN Attractive store in heart of shopping and medical district. Reasonable rent. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 EDENS at WILLOW RD. private office in APARTMENT FOR rent—3 rooms & bath. new building, $60 month includes air232 Sheridan Ave. conditioning, light, janitor. Secretarial Highwood service in building. HI 6-6650. New 2 bedroom apartment, OFFICE SPACE available in prestige build- HIGHWOOD: stove and refrigerator furnished, heat, hot ing. 400 sq. ft., air conditioned. Call C. A. water, garbage; air conditioned. ID 2-7177 HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES, 330 W. or ID 2-1197. Frontage, Northfield, 446-6966. HIGHWOOD, upper apartment, stove & HIGHLAND PARK — 585 Central refrigerator, 2 bedrooms, large rooms, PRIME LOCATION — 16x60 or 16x82 plenty closet space, parking area, basewith double front. HA 7-0093 ment facilities. ID 2-3009. 1400 Sq. ft. of store area in heart of St. 4 ROOM Duplex, gas heat & garage. FireJohns/Central business area of Highland place, stove & refrigerator. Require lease. ark. 8 June Terrace, Lake Forest. Telephone BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 : 433-0316 or 234-0593. moma Pes Me eee 2 TO bedrooms HIGHWOOD — 2 room (Furnished) Roger apart- kitchenette apart- ment, tile bath, 1 or 2 adults, no pets, near transportation. ID 2-9894 after 5 P.M. EFFICIENCY apartment—central Deerfield. $50 month. DeGRAZIA REALTY 433-4613 WEST CENTRAL Ave.—Highland Park. 3 rooms. $110 per month, adults preferred. Call ID 2-2160 or ID 2-2324 HIGHLAND PARK: 2 room apartment, Parking space, utilities furnished. Call ID 3-3831 HIGHLAND PARK, 3 rooms furnished, all utilities except gas stove. Parking area, Private entrance. Call 9 a.m. to 2:30. Saturday, Sunday anytime. ID 3-2528. 2-6776 PARK—SUNSET $24,500. - ID 3-0562 WAUCONDA, Palatial Executive 5. bedroom home, 4% -baths, 3 fireplaces, beautiful carpeting, servant quarters. Private country living 6 miles West of Libertyville Available 10/1. Also, on .same property, 3 bedroom, 1st floor apartment. Garage Available now at $145 per month Shown by appointment. DAN McGAUGHEY, BA 3-8414 DEERFIELD: Spacious Colonial; carpeting, drapes. Rent $275. Large living and dining rooms. 4 bedrooms. Large bath, 2 Powder rooms. 2 car garage. Big protected play yard. Walk to stores, trains, schools, churches. library, play park. ID 2-4560. NORTH CHICAGO, 3 bedroom house, full basement, 2 years old, $135 month plus utilities. Prefer Army or Navy family. Call 872-7866. 3 Woodward garage. Call Ave., 5 owner CL ROOM cottage. Utility room, carport. In Highwood. Heat & water furnished. No pets. Adults only. ID 2-3936. LAKE FOREST Bi-Level, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, rec room, separate dining room, living room with fireplace, 2 car garage. Available Oct. 1. HI 6-2196 LAKE FOREST. 4 bedroom, 2% bath home in executive area. 9 month rental at $475. per month. Call Lyle Schrock, JOHN CHANNER & ASSOC., CE 4-2500. LAKE FOREST. Wonderful 2 story, 4 bedroom house in southeast area. $250 per month. GILBERT RAYNER, CE 4-0382. IN HIGHWOOD, 3 bedroom house. Good location. Call ID 2-8077. HIGHLAND PARK, east Ravinia 1 bedroom house, in wooded area, with fireplace, galley kitchen, near transportation and shopping. No pets. ID 2-4995 after 5 p.m. ‘ DEERFIELD October 1, 2 bedroom Colonial ranch, 2 blocks to town, $225 on year lease, $275 on 6 months or less. Call owner Mrs. Meldahl of QUINLAN & TYSON WI 5-5788 evenings, WI 5-3750 days. HIGHLAND PARK—Close to town. 4-plus bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room. $200 a month. Call ID 2-2160 or ID 2-2324 FOR RENT or For Sale — New 3 bedroom, 2 bath Tri-level. Call Frank Anderson, Real Estate Broker 432-3531 HIGHLAND PARK—Near Clavey & Ridge Rds. 3 bedroom Ranch, 1 bath, full .basement. Available October 1st. $200 VIKING REALTY 945-5300 MODERN and spacious 3 bedroom, 1% bath. Huge garden, appliances, play area. Available immediately. 945-0897. LAKE FOREST: New 3 bedroom, 2. bath, brick ranch on oakwooded acre—2 car gar. 1 or 2 year lease. Can also be bought —or rented furnished. Reason, ill health. Write Box N-65 Lake Forester. TO RENT (Furnished) SEPARATE private home for lady or couple including living quarters furnished with heat, gas & electricity in exchange for occasional care of eleven year girl. It is essential that party drive and pick up girl at school, using our car. Home is located in Riverwoods section of Deerfield. Phone WI 5-2030. DEERFIELD—6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, breezeway, garage. Available October Ist. 5-0843 Call WI PARK Ravinia ID 2 BATHS — 12x24 paneled family room. WALL to wall carpeting, drapes, stove, breakfast bar with 5 stools. 2 blocks to park. REDUCED TO $245. ALSO FOR SALE at HOUSES TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT HIGHLAND Williams DEERFIELD, 924 rooms, basement, 5-7663. furnished 2-6600 AIR CONDITIONED 3 BEDROOM RANCH 2nd ment for couple, all utilities furnished, private entrance. Call ID 2-1965. HIGHWOOD — Furnished 2 room apartment;. all utilities paid; working couple; references; private entrance. ID 2-2840. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room apartment furnished or unfurnished plus all utilities. Call ID 2-7817 or ID 3-1888. HIGHWOOD, 3 furnished rooms. 318 Washington St. Call ID 2-4619. HIGHWOOD, furnished 3 rooms, with or without garage. Suitable for couple or mature lady. Reasonable rent. ID 2-1449 HIGHWOOD, large 2 room apartment for couple, parking, coin operated washer & Sik all utilities furnished but light. CE 494. HIGHLAND PARK, 4 rooms, all furnished apartment, 2nd floor, utilities included. Plus carport. Couple or 2 girls preferred. No pets. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-7682. Modern ID Idlewood Realty 433-1000 RENT H.P. HIGHLAND (Highways 41 and 176) now, 2 room apartments. & unfurnished. Private pool. CE 4-3853 HIGHWOOD: Disposal Central, 653 room paid, 3 WELL-FURNISHED rooms. Couple only. No pets. References required. Available now. Call after 5:30 P.M. 432-3174. of Wilmette Avenue) 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath WHEELING, modern 4 room apartment, 1 bedroom, built-in oven and range, exhaust fan & hood, washer & dryer combination in apartment. Immediate occupancy. $130. Also 2 bedroom, available with same accessories, $135. ° HERMAN BUILDERS, INC. 566-8502 DEERFIELD — Available immediately, 14 Duplex unit, modern — quality built, 3 bedrooms, 142 Ceramic baths, carpeted, Cypress paneled family room with fireplace. Easy walking distance to everything. WI 5-1623. HIGHLAND PARK, ist floor apartment, 6 large rooms, newly decorated, stove & refrigerator included. Near schools, churches & business district. Inquire at ID 2-7698. DEERFIELD — Nice NEW 3 rooms — 2nd floor, air-conditioned, all appliances — including washer-dryer. Center of town. 945-1804. HIGHWOOD-—3 bedroom duplex apartment, carport with storage, hot water heat, 1 year lease. No Pets. ID 2-8933 LAKE FOREST, large 3 rooms, 1 bedroom corner apartment, stove, refrigerator. $135. ON 2-4228 or MA 3-0392. LAKE FOREST 3 rooms, 1 bedroom CE 4-2617 LAKE FOREST, 2 room, stove & refrigeraoe floor, $130. ON 2-4228 or MA 3- Woo HIGHLAND PARK 8 room, 2 story Colonial. Main floor family room, 4 bedrooms, 1% baths. Gas heat. Edgewood Junior High School, Highland Park High School. Immediate possession. 2 year lease preferred. $250. garage. Adults. LAKE BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS Elevator and L. RINGER LAKE FOREST. 2nd floor 5 rooms, Good location. $150 plus utilities. CE 4-1174, after 5. APARTMENTS TOWN APARTMENTS ANNOUNCING HIGHLAND PARK 482 2 or 3 ROOM apartments; stoves and refrigerators included. Close to town. Adults only. Call after 5. ID 2-3621. HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom, kitchen, living room, 2nd floor apartment; owner pays water and heat, $100 per month. For details Guy Viti Realtor, ID 2-3933 HIGHLAND PARK: 6 rooms, 2nd floor, yard, garage and basement, near Green Bay School, available now. ID 2-5796. HIGHWOOD, 2 bedroom apartment, water, garage, garbage included. Near transportation. Gas heat. Call ID 3-2432. HIGHWOOD, 4% rooms, refrigerator, garage. Near Oak Terrace School and church. Call ID 2-2613. APTS. at Elm and large 2-2755. HIGHLAND PARK — 4 rooms, 1 bedroom; stove & refrigerator. No pets. Call ID 2-6453. After 5 P.M. ID 2-3621 Provincial Rd. ID (Unfurnished) HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom, kitchen, living room, 2nd floor apartment with garage; Owner pays cold water, $100 per month. Ee contact Guy Viti Realtor, ID HIGHWOOD — 5 rooms, floor. $125. LEONARDI AGENCY DUPLEX APT. BLDG. Open for Inspection Daily Green rooms laundry, pets. RENT Brick Colonial. 4 bedrooms (plus maid’s room), 2 full and 2 half baths. Family rm. plus recreation rm. Central air conditioning. November ist occupancy. Carpeting, draperies, double oven and elec. range and dishwasher included at $450 per mo. RAVINIA; 3% rooms, stove & refrigerator and all utilities included. Working couple preferred. Available October 1. ID 2-5261. (Unfurnished) Renting from $225. Model Open Daily, 12:30 to 6. October 1st Occupancy ALpine 6-3996 (Agent) 775-5454 3-2666 RD. In 3 No RAVINIA area, Highland Park, 4 apartment, 2nd. floor, all utilities private parking, $125. ID 3-1434. HIGHLAND PARK STUDIO-TYPE floor, basement, appliances. FOR EAST LAKE FOREST. Attractive 1 bedroom apartment. Convenient to everything. $190. CE 4-1575. MODEL OPEN NOW RENTING Dishwasher Winnetka HIGHLAND PARK—Suite of 700 feet in deluxe office building. 3 RENT HOUSES WEST CENTRAL Ave., Highland Park. 4 rooms. $125 per month. Adults preferred. Call ID 2-2160 or ID 2-2324 RENT Air-Conditioned Soundproof Construction Private Balcony or Patio Princess Kitchen with Refrigerator, 432-6320 BR TO no (Unfurnished) DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOM with garage & basement. 280 Noble Ave., Lake Forest. ae 1 occupancy. Newly decorated. 244- square feet Park area. FOR 2nd. garage, yard, STUDIOS—WANTED SPACE APARTMENTS Automatic RENTAL 6-2900 bath, BOAT/YACHT. Limited number of outside winter storage spaces available. Area located downtown Lake Forest. Oct. 15th to April 15th. Boats must be on trailers or owner’s frame. Reasonable rates. Call CE 4-5300, 9 to 5, Mon. thru Fri., 9 to 1 on Sat. Boat sizes 15 ft to 28 ft, space for one 35 footer. 60,000 (150x400) square feet in 1 building and 5600 sq. feet in 2nd building. Ideal for cars, boats or other storage. Must take entire area in either building. DAN McGAUGHEY BA 3-8414 (Just south Luxurious New Apartments LAKESIDE Listing H.P. STORAGE TO RENT PARK—4 rooms, all utilities | & refrigerator furnished. $125 Call ID 2-0943. HIGHWOOD, -205 RIDGE ROAD WILMETTE Rental space suitable for Beauty Salon, Offices, Sauna baths, etc: Dressing room. Ladies’& Men’s rest room. Arcade entrance. $475 per month. Multiple Central Ave., STORES, HIGHLAND paid, stove per month. Wilmette Ridge Apartments APARTMENT SITES Progressive Builder needs good locations for apartment buildings. Will consider land that could be re-zoned. 244-4700. downtown HIGHLAND PARK—Magnificent RAVINE _ lot in top EAST location. Perfect for _ imaginative 3 secluded. SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. frontage wooded lot, 113’ frontage & approximately 200’ deep . Give-a-away price of mea , $7250 oe property, guest river Choice 15 x 80 store at 28 Green Bay Rd. in less than a 20 yr. old brick bldg. Near INDIAN HILL STATION. Avail. at $275 mo. $25,000 Lincolnshire home, 3 beautiful WINNETKA PROPERTY lot in Highlands Rd... RESORTS furnished summer 80 wooded acres, APARTMENTS for RENT OAK GREEN REAL ESTATE WANTED ; CHOICE HIGHLAND PARK a VACANT Highland & WINTER $5,500 pressway, near Wisconsin Dells. $10,000 down will finance. W. R. Zentner, 1429 Campbell, Des Plaines. 824-0225. 457 5-1971 VACANT ee Mosely adjacent to subdivision, By owner. CR 2-4205. LARGE cabins, LIBERTYVILLE LANG ee RAVINIA HEAVILY WOODED RAVINE $14,500 OR TRADE FRED CRANE, OWNER 433-0471 2.8 ACRES, BEAUTIFULLY WOODED LOT in private COUNTRYSIDE LAKE area, with lake privileges. EM 2-7993, evenings. WOODRIDGE AREA — Two ¥% acre lots completely landscaped. Very private. CALL ID 2-2039 or 644-6530 CHOICE FULLY IMPROVED 1% acre lot. Located on Gage’s Lane, Lake Forest. Private road. By owner. CE 4-1608. HIGHLAND PARK, Cherry Lane west of Beverly Pl., 50 x 153, $6700. Private party. WI 5-1139. LAKE BLUFF, 65 x 177 ft. lot on Witchwood Ln. only $5000, all improvements paid. ID 3-0766. HIGHLAND PARK, large wooded lot on fine street. Walk to schools, 1211 Crofton. $20,500. BY OWNER. ID 3-0605. CHOICE ACRE SITES In Lake Forest Prestige area of beautiful homes, realistically priced. Wonderful 200 acre farm, 3 houses, beautiful trees. Good investment for golf course or future subdividing. School PARK, & STUDIOS WANTED — Store. 900-1100 for food business. Highland Rent $200-$250. 432-0297. NORTHWEST 5 DEERFIELD 2-2358. “Lincoln SITE OFFICE, STORES & STUDIOS for RENT -146’x250’ for sale or will build & lease. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-2809 PAVED lot, 36x 200, across street from _. Highland Park Theater. ID 2-0150 or ID oS 79X195 2-8711 STORES HIGHLAND PARK. 2100 sq. ft. in prime business location. Perfect for retail, service or carry-out food operation. AIR CONDITIONED. Excellent parking facili| ties. Less than $3.00 per sq. ft. per year. FRIEND REALTY 835-3750 HIGHWOOD: 1,000 square feet Ist floor area, full basement, reduced to $175 per month. For details contact Guy Viti Realtor, ID 2-3933 FOR RENT: 4,000 sq. ft. available for light industry and office. Will also divide. Phone ID 2-1697. ; OFFICES, enone emer _ BUSINESS PROPERTY oe EAST $7,500 utility room off kitchen, $19,500. WI 5-5310. IN HIGHWOOD, 3 bedroom house with kitchen, dining room, living room, full basement & garage. Good location. _BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 HIGHLAND PARK—Owner _ transferred. 3 bedrooms, finished family room; car_ peting, drapes, appliances. $29,950. ID — -3-0596. DEERFIELD, by owner, 4 bedroom Cape gas heat, utility room, garage, in town location. Immediate possession. $19,000. WI 5-0302. — PARK WOODED ID RAVINIA BY OWNER Large custom bi-level on golf course lot, ~ 2 years old. 5 bedrooms, 5 baths, spacious _ paneled family room, parquet wood floor, zone heating, fully ‘air conditioned, 2 car garage. Mid 60’s. Call 432-3472. - NEAR LAKE BLUFF: Brick home, large rooms, fireplace, gas heat, garage, extras. Under $20,000. Agent. CE 4-3245. NORTH DEERFIELD — Tri-level. 3 bedrooms, 1'%2 baths, large kitchen, breakfast bar, china cabinet, dishwasher; livingdining combination; built-in storage; cedar closet; draperies; paneled basement; _ fenced yard, patio; plaster walls; storms; __» carport; corner lot. $25,700. WI 5-2441. NORTH HIGHLAND VISTA _ Large living & dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, aneled den, modern IXL_ kitchen with uilt-ins & dishwasher, 21, baths, full basement & 2 car garage. Recently decorated _ & carpeted. Brick all around, fully landscaped with 111 .t. frontage and 160 ft. on ‘woods. WI 5-6336. OFFICES LAKE BLUFF Park Lane-Sunset, 65x160 ............. eee $6300 See Sign, Assessments Paid S. Wilkey Realty 332-1002 SALE BRIARWOOD PROPERTY LAKE FOREST-VALLEY ROAD AREA Marian-Buena, NW corner, 85x190 Beautilul trees. oi hy eater ie ayesha 7000 Stone St: NW. corner, 85x183, .2.:...2022... $8500 North Ave., 2: lots, J5x4£70, each <...... $7000 BUILD NOW—PAY BALANCE _-ASSESSMENTS, 9 YEARS Area Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE 2 bedrooms, 114 baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, tile floors, central TV antenna, indiv. dryer & washer, private garage, small basement. Near trains and shopping. ID 2- 6790. ID 2-4404. ; Sa 930 GLENCOE eee ermmeseaes rene ROAD BEL-AIRE APARTMENTS DELUX E 2 bdrms., AIR-CONDITIONED TOWNHOUSE 1% baths, liv. rm., din. area. Fully equipped kitch., full basmt., beautiful gardens. $225 per month. Oct. 1 occupancy. ID 3-3800 Eves. & week-ends VE 5-0343 LAKE FOREST. Deluxe duplex, 1 or 2 bedroom, living room with fireplace, — fully equipped kitchen, large tiled bath, din- ing $170 ‘ room, full basement. Close to E town. 4-2617 STUDENT from India wants room in Deerfield, $50 per month or will teach mathematics to high school students. Call evenings after 8 P.M., 829-8943. VERY reliable couple desires 4 bedroom house in Deerfield on or before October 30th. Up to $250. Call Peters, 945-6945 or 945-5497. YOUNG professional couple desires spacious Zito sd droom home or apartment. in Deerfield. Call ID 2-1318. ‘APARTMENTS & HOUSE FO SHARE LAKE FOREST, SEPARATE room for rent plus share efficiency apartment with 3 other young men. $60 per month. Call Roy, CE 4-9831. YOUNG lady wishes to share her apartment in Ravinia area. Car desirable. Call 4326324 after 5 o’clock. WIDOW desires house to share including 3 meals a day. Highland Park or I- field area. Write Box C-45 c/o H.P. News. Wednesday, September | �Sa ‘ ROOMS TO RENT WANTED FEMALE GENERAL OFFICE Our continued expansion has created several interesting openings in our conveniently located offi- ces. We offer pleasant, CUSTOMER Sheridan Equal opportunity For appointment P.M. — small 024-056 group to work with a Office in a pleasant, modof Edens Hwy. or For new Excellent Opportunity perience accounting preferred. LOCAL posi- tion with real growth opportunity. Excellent working conditions in ideal North Suburban range $375 to KENNEDY DEVELOPMENT CO. 29 Deerfield Rd., Dfld. 945-6800 LIGHT REEM CUP salary PLY SUB ASSEMBLY WORK FULL TIME FRINGE BENEFITS » PAID VACATIONS APPLY LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. _ 1549 W. PARK AVE. HIGHLAND PK. : beaten 15, Gigooe 100% COOK Interesting, office. Desirable permanent Salary Park — POSITIONS 70-$ 85 $ 75-$ 80 $ 6 $30 $ 70-$ 80 $400 $ 70-$ 75 $350-$600 5:00 Pe: GORDONS Central Ave. GIRL woman. Full or cleaner able to CLEANERS ID 2-2800 to earn extra income and 453-9510 meet between Park AGES? salary with 38 hour Mr. Powell GARNETT & CO. 590 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. RECEPTIONIST Manufacturing Co. in Northbrook. Need Soe good typing skills. 272-6630 or 4468 BOOKKEEPER—full charge. Full or part time. Unusual opportunity for woman to work in small office. Variety of interesting assignments with growing company. Transportation necessary GOLDBLATT’S AUTO WORLD Highland. Park Call Mr. Schwartz 433-0039 SALESGIRL 4 or 5 DAYS A WEEK Interesting & Varied Work THE GLENCOE STATIONERS 691 Vernon Ave. Glencoe APPLY IN PERSON PICK YOUR HOURS in a modern, clean North Shore food plant. Packaging food products. Liberal salary, ‘hospitalization, other benefits. 5 day week. Full or part time — your choice of daytime hours. Call HI 6-6300 for interview. TYPIST—general office work including receptionist—switchboard for relief periods. Interesting work, hospitalization, benefits. epics ten 952 "Sunset Ridge Rd.. NorthTOO EXPERIENCED sales women and alteration woman, who enjoy working with public. Pleasant working conditions and employee benefits. Excellent salaries. We now have openings for part and full time positions. 579 566-7880 ORCHID CLEANERS benefits. to COUNTER 1832 ist Ave., Highland OPPORTUNITY? FOR ALL Look no further. Good starting opportunity for advancement. week & all major benefits. See Excellent salary, paid vacation, group insurance. Live-in arrangements if needed. a.m. Mundelein, people. Phone collect 8:30 a.m. and 12 noon. INSTITUTIONAL 10:00 Blvd., Want intelligent, pleasant mature Experienced in handling people. part time to deal with quality customers. Must be capable and communicate. tunity Experienced, 3 meals a day, split shift. A knewledge of menu planning & nutritional value. Average service, 70. ‘ For appointment call 634-3545. CHESHIRE, INC. 408' ‘Washington Highland EXPERIENCED salesperson for children’s wear, 5 day week. Call ID 2-6944 or apply in person, Style Shop, 507 Central Ave. Highland Park BOOKKEEPER : Manufacturing Co. in Northbrook. Need car, through trial balance. 272-6630 or 446-2895. COOK. HELPER EXPERIENCE HELPFUL but not necessary. Will train. Call CE 4-5750. EXPERIENCED CASHIER, full or part time. JANOWITZ FINEST FOODS, 293 E. Illinois, Lake Forest, CE 4-2700. LIFE GUARD WANTED: Evenings. Holiday Inn, ees Park. Must be qualified. E 5-4000 Ext. 143 SKOKIE Park MOTHERS! Evenings free? Sell toys Aug. to Dec. E PLAYHOUSE Co. No experience necessary. Training now. No delivery or collecting. Elaine Meyers (815) 385-2286 EXPERIENCED manicurist & shampoo girls, part time. WI 5-4466, ask for Bill. WEDNESDAYS ONLY — 296-8312 514 HELP WANTED: An R.N., competent and dedicated, to assist. Supervisor of a North Shore Nursing Home which values it’s high reputation, maintained for many years. Should, preferably live in. Phone Mrs. White—ID 2-6080. WOMAN wanted for telephone answering service. Will train. Call HI 6-711 SALESLADIES—Experienced. Full or Foss time. Dresses and sportswear. LILYAN 101 Glencoe Rd. Hubbard Woods. OPPORTUNITY CALLING. Great demand for T.V. advertised Avon Cosmetics. Turn spare time into money. Call ON 2-3591, Mrs. Fischer. YOUNG lady over 17, part or full time, resident of Highland Park. Roger Pharmacy, 643 Roger Williams Ave., ID 3-1212.. RECEPTIONIST - SECRETARY for 1 girl office, must have own transportation; will consider reliable beginner. Hours, Monday thru Friday, 9 to 5. Soundlock Corporaeae 210 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland ark. \ PIANIST, accompanist for a dancing school in Highland Park. ID 2-7012 after 5 p.m. NEED neat, pleasant, conscientious woman for dry cleaning plant counter work. Part time, experience not necessary,. will teach. MASTERCRAFT FURRIERS & CLEANERS =: 1841 Second St., H:P. ID 2-3122 WE HAVE openings in our sales department, for several young women. Full time and experience preferred. Please call Mr. Fyffe at HI 6-0829 for appointment. L&A Stationers, 546 Lincoln . Winnetka MOTHERS WITH FREE TIME Conduct Apparel Parties. Show & take orders. Over 200 apparel items by REALSILK. Free kit. Phone FR 2-0797. LADY ‘to work in gift “department. Full time. HELANDER’S, Market Square, Lake Forest. GENERAL office work: switchboard, some bookkeeping experience desirable. Call Rirdman Oldsmobile, ID 2-5400. MEDICAL TECH. or R. N. WANTED MALE ILLINOIS BELL” TELEPHONE Offers Beginning aRTTER GIRL VALLEY LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING & Ave., Hwd. 432-3310 WAITRESSES Full’ time work for day and night shifts. Full benefit program and insurance coverage. Apply in person at Howard Johnsons on corner of Edens Expressway and Clavey Rd., Highland Park. a Careers in Customer Relations and Sales On-the-Job Training . Salaried Position Excellent Future for Advancemen Qualifications Preferred: Some College—Not A Graduate Good Scholastic Record Desire to Sell Ability to Meet the Public — If You're Looking For A Challenging Call For W. An J. Career Appointment — Stoltzman 727-4561 Monday thru 9 a.m. We’re an employer The to equal and Chicago Friday 4 p.m. opportunity a member of Merit Employ- ment Committee. With Lab training for Ravinia Doctor’s | office; 30 hr., 5 day week including Saturday. ID 2-7725 9 to 12 or 1:30 to 4 P.M. except Thursday. SECRETARY—DEERFIELD EXPERIENCED—for Church office. Shorthand & office machine desirable. Hours flexible. Write Christ. Methodist Church, Box: 24, Deerfield, Il. or : CALL—945-3535 COMBINATION COUNTER GIRL with little knowledge, light alterations experi-} ence pees Full time employment. ID 2-5000 EXT. 2266. BAUM’S PASTRY SALES GIRL WANTED, 5% days a week. MODERN PLANT Experience helpful but will train. Good pay. ID 2-0815 PART TIME SALESWOMAN in Retail Variety store. 3 to 5 days a week. 9 to 1:30. Experience helpful. Ross Discount Stores, 651 Central, Highland Park. LIVE IN SQUAW VALLEY, CALIF. Call 446-4000 or come in and appl: MOTHER’S HELPER — Over 21 Years. $100 a month PLUS room & Board. FREE Time to Ski all Winter. For information: Call Collect ID 2-0238 after 5 P.M. HIGH SCHOOL or COLLEGE girl, care of 1700 Winnetka Road children, light housework, after schools, evenings or weekends. Mrs. Lincoln, CEs Northfield, III. 4-4725 or CE 4-5006. LOCAL COLLEGE or HIGH SCHOOL An Equal Opportunity Employer girl with driver’s license to live-in weekends, Fri afternoons to Sun evenings and work as mother’s helper. $20. Must want steady work and have school Salen Call CE 4-2807. WAITRESSES WANTED, full or part eg | Apply in person. DEERPAT INN, ! LAKE FOREST. CE 4-2280. SWITCHBOARD & RECEPTIONIST 30. hour week, good salary, afternoons only. Glencoe Medical Center, Call VE 5-2650. BOOKKEEPING department, permanent position, N.C.R. Pos Tronic machine, expérience preferred, but will train. Glencoe National Bank, 333 Park Ave..VE 5-2800. See Mr. Schinler. Young man 20 or older to train in DRIVER needed now for small school bus, Highland Park Plaid Stamp over 25. Qualified. Good wages. Pleasant store. Prefer some retail experijob for part time or extra work. James Rasor Transportation. ID 2-7777. ence. Excellent opportunity f SALESLADY FOR Children’s wear advancement. Many employee Pleasant surroundings. Permanent position, benefits including profit sharing. No Evenings. Crossroads 831-4848 For appointment call Mr. aac: FULL TIME COUNTER WOMAN 9:30 to 6 p.m. —— Cleaners, 565 Roger 433- SESS 8 ae Williams. ID 2-3710 MEN Experienced, neat and alert, Good. typing, shorthand preferable. Must be between ages 20 thru 40. Modern office. Convenient location. SALES CLERK CO. FREE of. Will train personable married woman for sales and counter work, part time, 5 days, including Saturdays. Wonderful oppor- offices of and capable DEVELOPMENT CO. Deerfield, Ill. ZENGELER 2020 First St., H.P. Available Switchboard operators ..............---.--Receptionist, General office ............ File Clerk Purchasing clerk Clerk Typists N.C.R. Machine Operator ................ Inventory Control Steno-Secretary SHEETS EMPLOYMENT Information 392-6100 ex- challenging position in beautifully decorated air-conditioned location. $425. 5:00 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland Park thru Fri., 8:30 to 5 p.m. Mon, office work. Must be experienced some to 1700 Employer Large north suburban builder of luxury homes is seeking . ambitious young woman for general with A.M. SOLO CUP CO. GENERAL OFFICE AND LIGHT ACCOUNTING typist & Apply 1700 Winnetka Road Northfield, Il. Equal home SECRETARIES TYPISTS Highland SOLO MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. An Positions EXECUTIVE CLERK Fine benefit program. Call 446-4000 come in and apply. room 10:00 be is charge SECRETARY PERSONNEL 2-8000 ID ern office building. Conveniently located 3 blocks south of Willow just .west Employer 40 hour week. APPLY oper- ator qualified on I.B.M. alpha-nu- meric call 634-3545. Full time. an 6 Must builder full carrying through a trial balance. Interesting, challenging position in beautifully decorated air conditioned office. Desirable, permanent position with rapidly expanding builder-developer. Real growth opportunity with excellent working conditions in ideal KENNEDY 945-6800 HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS Employer for modern 2-4461 suburban location. Ill. Opportunity Suburban experienced bookkeeper. Rd. Northbrook, An KEY PUNCH OPERATOR Excellent Shermer North seeking Culligan Inc. ~-1700 Winnetka Road Northfield, Ill. 446-4000 Opportunity Large Full time opportunities for experienced men on Ist and 2nd shifts. Excellent employee program including company paid-for hospitalization, life’ insurance, pension and profit sharing plans. 1657 ID Park BOOKKEEPER Paid vacation, group insurance program. Paid expenses of educational program in nursing home field. MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. Equal Highland SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Top salary plus maintenance. CLERK CLERK TYPIST An EMPLOYMENT Rd. For relief duty & to establish a training program for Nurse Aids & Kitchen Aids. T. L. C. & knowledge of nutritional value is a must in the Nursing home field. OPERATOR ‘HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE FEMALE FITZGERALD 1866 TYPISTS SERVICE WANTED REGISTERED NURSE LAKE COUNTY AREA ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK PUNCH Ea Staffing New Offices in : Highland Park — Deerfield — Northbrook Excellent selection young Jr. Seereiaries to Private Executive Secretaries TYPISTS: Will train you for dittakare or all ’round general office 3 BEGINNERS for mail page and filing RECEPTIONISTS: General office $425 — Exp. NCR 3100 Operator . FIGURE CLERKS: We’re swamped with openings. Some with no typing $300 BANK TELLER There is Never a Charge To You ing positions: 1.B.M. KEY See EXPERIENCED—BEGINNERS $305-$507 modern surroundings, an excellent benefit program, good starting salary. Please call or come in and talk with us about any of the follow- BILLER jak Rs HELP LARGE furnished room suitable for 2 gentlemen or couple; kitchen privileges. Call ID 3-4544 ROOM WITH OR WITHOUT KITCHEN PRIVILEGES. ID 2-3591 NICE room, near town. Washing and ironing facilities. Lady only, ID 2-6908. NEWLY decorated room with twin beds, with or without kitchen privileges. Lady preferred. Parking space. Call ID 2-4406. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 bedrooms, 1 block from lake, convenient and comfortable. Good neighborhood. Kitchen and laundry privileges if desired. Reasonable rental. Adults only. References. Call ID 2-1864. HIGHLAND PARK: Large room, close to shopping and _ transportation; parking space. D 2-1229 HIGHLAND PARK: Newly built one room bath. Close to town & transportation. ID 2-4618 pag ecm arcs room; parking space available. Call 432-1313 NICELY furnished homelike room; ample drawer, closet space. Hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. HIGHWOOD: Sleeping room for rent, nice condition, near transportation and school. Call ID 2-6682. LARGE room, private bath, residential area, kitchen privileges. Prefer employed woman. ID 2-4718 HELP oF SRLS zi FACTORY WORK PERMANENT OPENINGS SHIPPING. DEPT. ist & 2nd SHIFT EXCELLENT BENEFITS — CONVENIENT LOCATION MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. TRAINEE HELP WANTED MALE MATERIAL HANDLER ~ TEXACO, INC. 2 Experienced mechanics, 2 driveway salesmen needed immediately. Top salaries and company benefits. Opportunity for § advancement. Character references will be asked for. Call Mike Nichols, 432-0406. Full time opportunities for ex erienced men on ist and 2nd shifts. Excellent employee program including company paid-for h pitalization, life insurance; pension and | profit sharing plans. Culligan Inc. Skokie Hwy. & Half Day Rd., ‘High: land Park, Ill. STOCK MAN PART TIME ~ AUSTIN: LIQUORS 155 Skokie Hwy. 835-4400 Northbrook 1657 oe Rd. Northbrook, . Ill. An Equal “Opportunity i MEAT CUTTER — APPRENTICES Waukegan oe CHECKER rienced. or will. trai CONVENIENE FOOD MART "432-9636 ACCOUNTING (General) Permanent position available for young man 23-28. Prefer some college background — Accounting or Bookkeeping experience necessary. Good starting salary, 5 day week, many benefits. Call MR. GLABE at CE 4-3700 9 a.m, to 11 a.m. high school grads 18 to 23° rin are interested in learning a sie �HELP WANTED MALE HELP EXPERIMENTAL MACHINIST _ Wanted for machining and testing new devel. Opments and designs with a progressive manufacturing firm. Excellent working _ conditions in a clean air conditioned plant. _. Liberal company benefits. _ CHESHIRE, INC. 408 Washington Blvd., Mundelein, 566-7880 ~~ HOUSEWIVES PART TIME — Name your own hours in evening after 5 P.M. 3 hours nightly, + Starting at $1.70 an hour. Light cleaning _ duties in beautiful office building. Personal interviews only, Thurs., _ ae Sat., eves.,; 5:30 to 7 P.M. Fri., and VOLKSWAGEN 3737 Lake-Cook pay ac Rd. 7 Deerfield (NEXT TO TOLL RD.) AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN Sell America’s finest cars setting new sales records daily. Become established with” North Shore’s finest Lincoln-Mercury deal_ ership. Aggressive salesman can have unlimited earnings, salary plus fine commission schedule, many other benefits. See — Stan Whitelock, Berens 1890 in Highland Ast St. Park Highland Park es TREE TRIMMER Applications are being received by The City _ of Lake Forest—Forestry Division for the ‘position of Tree Trimmer. Experience nec- essary, Permanent position with liberal benefits, paid vacation, sick-leave, hospitalization insurance and retirmenet benefits, Apply to Mr. Superintendent, 4-2600, Lake Hal Robson, Assistant Park 110 E. Laurel Avenue, CE Forest. : LIQUOR CLERK FULL TIME TRAINEE AUSTIN LIQUORS 155 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook : 835-4400 DRIVER ‘si ~ ps DRY CLEANING ROUTE IN DEERLD. GOOD PAY AND COMMISSION. ID MAINTENANCE Applications are being _of Lake MAN received by the City Forest—Forestry ating 2-2800 of Maintenance Division for the I (Groundsman). Permanent position with liberal fringe benefits. Apply to Mr. Hal Robson, Assistant Park Superintendent, 110 E. Laurel Ave- __hue, CE 4-2600, Lake Forest. peace PART TIME $2.50 per hour. Route work, Must 35 and have own transportation. :Arnold at CE 4-1360. be 18 to Call Mr. time delivery boy to drive pick-up PART truck, 3 days a week from noon ’til 5:30. Apply in person. mes ; POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 Central Ave. Highland Park IMPORT CAR DEALER needs combination washer, janitor, chaser. _ School education. Call CE 4-1700. Must have high for appointment. DELIVERY MAN, day work, part or full time, no car necessary. Resident of HighJand Park. 643 Roger Williams, ID 3-1212. IGH school student, after school & Saturys, to work in gas ‘station. Write Box C-15, c/o Highland Park News. VE ARE looking for capable young men in_terested in permanent positions in aie gS lary open, dependent upon ability: and experience. Please call Mr. Fyffe at _ HI 6-0829 for appointment. __L&A Stationers, 546 Lincoln ne _ Commercial SALESMAN Department. Fine Winnetka working ditions. Permanent. See manager. CHANDLER’s Inc. 645 con- Central baci Highland Park PRINTER, EXPERIENCED, full or part time, for offset — A. B. Dick model 350. Press Printing Co., phone 432-0558. DRIVER needed now for small school bus, over 25. Qualified. Good wages. Pleasant : ee part time or extra work. James _Rasor Transportation. ID 2-7777. eA, HELPER—PERMANENT Excellent opportunity for Good man. No experience necessary. Cleaner, MAN VE 5-2400. WANTED for General dependable Lewis Rug News Agency ‘work 4 a.m. to 7:15 a.m. Use Agency Vehicle. Married man preferred. Deerfield __News Agency, WI 5-2331. A.M. ROUTE MAN _ to approximately OWN field Mon. thru Sat. 4 a.m. 7 am. MUST USE CAR. Married man preferred. Deer- News Agency, WI 5-2331. WANTED BODY MAN ~ & BODY MAN’S HELPER _ Contact Jack Frech, ID 2-5845 . ___ SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET AIABLE INDIVIDUAL to learn elec‘trical instrument manufacturing business. a 1 opportunity. Please call for inw, HD Electric Co., 760 Osterman ., Deerfield—945-0801. aee 58. ve: WANTED MALE HELP SITUATION WANTED — MALE WANTED—DOMESTIC BABY LAWN MOWER. SERVICEMAN ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours COUPLE Sharpening & Small Gasoline Motor Work. or contract: low prices. Call before 9 Apply in person. Ace Hardware. GOOD COOK-HOUSEKEEPER, BUTLER- |: A.M. or after 5 P.M.. ID 2-7931. 1746 Second St. Highland Pk. HOUSEMAN for adult family. Must have DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, experience and good references; beautiful MAN FOR GENERAL food store work & wall washing, painting. Best references. DA 8-8841 or private suite with 2 rooms, bath, TV. GR 5-0743 delivery. Experienced & references reID 3-0140. quired. School Divinity & COLLEGE TRINITY JANOWITZ’S FINEST FOODS COOKING GENERAL HOUSEWORK students (new campus located on Half 293 E. ILLINOIS RD. CE 4-2700 Live in, 5 days per week, 3 adults. Small Day Rd. and Tollway) desire part time CLERK — Retail Sales. Experienced in home near transportation, Experience and employment beginning in October. Please paint selling desirable but not necessary. recent references required. ID 2-1177. call the Trinity Employment office, WI See Mr. Christensen, Lakeside Glass & 5-6700. EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMAN. Paint Co., 1914 First St., Highland Park. Recent references. One day a week. EXPERIENCED MAN wants window washEMPLOYMENT opportunity maintenance Call Mrs. Childs, CE 4-0050 ing, wall washing & floor cleaning. Call work, Park District of Highland Park. Vaafter 4 p.m. 336-0258. EXPERIENCED woman for general clean: cations, holidays, sick time and retirement ing, some ironing. Mondays and ThursYOUNG man will do heavy indoor or outbenefits. For interview call ID 2-2763. days. Recent references required. ID 2door cleaning, 1 or 2 days, Experienced. 5830 AMBITIOUS. young man to learn the heatCall 336-9069 after 4 p.m. ing, air-conditioning and sheet metal busi- EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, recent ness. Excellent opportunity in a well paid references, own transportation, 2 steady SITUATION WANTED DOMESTIC trade. days weekly. ID 2-8270 or ID 2-8888. Phone for appointment — ID 2-6116 PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPER. Prefer 11— Superior FACTORY Personnel, machine operators in 7 p.m., to cook dinner, do housework, and modern North Shore food plant. Liberal DAY WORKERS some laundry. Must drive. 2 or 3 days a benefits, pension, etc. We will train qualwith week. Children 15 and 13 years. Call ID ified men. 5 day week, choice of daytime convenient bus transportation and 3-0151 after 6 p.m. hours. Call HI 6-6300, Mr. Strauss. excellent North Shore references LOCAL WOMAN: Housework half days. are now available for immediate MEN or students, odd jobs on North Shore. Ranch home. 2 adults. ID 2-5739 placement. Full or part time. 328-8841, 475-0743, Call MOTHER’S helper needed for the week8-11 a.m. 15 rings. ends, to care for 3 children and do light TRAFFIC Manager, complete charge shiphousework. ID 2-7500. ping-receiving operation. Brookshore, 952 LOCAL woman. Choose your own hours. Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook. Light housework and ironing. 2 hours a WE need a man to do geheral work in day, 5 days a week, top salary. ID 2-0576. our record manufacturing dept. We will North Suburban Transit $14 PER DAY, experienced. day worker. train. Excellent oportunity for steady work Service, Inc. Highland Park, new home; own transin advancement. portation preferred; need Friday only. AMERICAN EVATYPE CORP. noe references necessary. Call ID 2750. Central Ave., Dfld. ' 945-5600 UNUSUAL opportunity for aggressive capGENERAL housework 2 mornings a week;able young man who enjoys. detail and own transportation. analysis. Salary open, transportation necesCall ID 2-5185 sary. LIVE-IN GOLDBLATT’S AUTO WORLD Hip. FRIDAY only, cleaning woman with good Call Mr. Schwartz ‘433-0039 recent references. Near Braeside Station. English, 44; housekeeper, experienced. Please call ID 2-4915. English, 18, housekeeper, drives. PART TIME . Furniture movers & helpers to work in your WOMAN for cleaning, care of 12 year old English 54, domestic, experienced. English, 36, housekeeper. area. Call 273-3332, (Chicago Phone numafter school, part time, 3:15 to 6:30 p.m., ber ask for George). 2 weeks vacation, all holidays with pay, English, 24, mother’s help. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT $100 month. 433-3065. SUNDAY A.M. ROUTE for West Deerfield area. Must use own car. Married man WOMAN to give lunch to 12 year old boy MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVICE preferred. Deerfield News Agency, 398 and care for after school, Northwood 708 Church St. Evanston County Line Rd., Deerfield. school area, 433-3065. Mr. Jacklin, UN 9-7900 CARETAKER for new building at Elm and GOOD COOK: Preferably white. References Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Competent required. Two adults in family. Call after . at making minor repairs, general clean6 p.m. CE 4-1181. up work and sprinkling. $100 a month. HOUSEWORK NO COOKING Phone FR 2-2400. 4 or 5 mornings a week. Housekeepers, child care, cooks, ARTIST. Northfield Studio — Agency. 5 _Must have own transportation. years experience. Crisp layouts, design, REFERENCES _ CE 4-3115 etc. No fee to Employer. Referproduction. Permanent. HI 6-7466. IF YOU are an employed housekeeper in ences thoroughly checked. ‘PART TIME delivery/cleaning man. 2-3 Highland Park and are free every Saturday days per week. ID 2-7076. : from 2 p.m. until Sunday morning, I will pay Pe $15 for general housework. ID MAINTENANCE MAN 667 Capable of wiring and other building requirements. Steady. Holiday Inn, HighGENERAL housework, mornings, Monday land Park—VE 5-4000, Mrs. Watkinn. thru Friday 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.; good salary; References. Call ID. 2-7933, after MAN wanted for part time work, 4 A.M. DAY WORKERS 1 p.m. to 7:15 :A;M. Monday thru Saturday. Experienced Domestics NORTHBROOK NEWS AGENCY, 322 EXPERIENCED GENERAL HOUSE- WORKER: good plain cook for 4 adults. SOR te NORTHBROOK, ILL. LIVE IN GIRLS Live-in 5 weekdays. References. ID 2-5379. -1 i General Housework. Child Care. All Ages. HOUSEWORK and simple cooking, experiMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK & enced person for adult family of 3. Pricleaning in Country home in Libertyville UNiversity 9-1467 vate room, bath and TV, all modern conarea. Some driving. Live in or out. ExCOOPER EMPLOYMENT veniences. $50 per week. Call ID 3-3800 | cellent salary. Call Mr. Shipman at 5379 a.m. to 5 p.m.; VE 5-0034 after 6 p.m. . SERVICE DAY help wanted, Thursday or Friday. Own transportation, references. Call WI 5-5058 EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO after 6 p.m. IRONING. REFERENCES. PICK UP & SEPARATE private home for lady or couple DELIVER. CALL ID 2-1022. . REAL ESTATE SALESMEN with furnished living quarters including IRONING DONE IN MY HOME. Is. your own private desk important to you? heat, gas & electricity in exchange for ocDELIVER TO MY HOME We have 2 such openings for experienced ‘ casional care of eleven year old girl. It is salesmen. We also have an extensive trainID 3-3957 - essential that party drive and pick up girl ing program for salesmen who would like at school, using our car. Home is located CALL us for live-in Maids. to learn the real estate profession. Call for in Riverwoods section of Deerfield. Phone JESSIE JEAN’S EMPLOYMENT SER. an interview. WI 5-2030. : 638-0530 GENERAL housework and light ironing, 2 FOR TOP JOB TODAY CALL KAYE or 3 days a week, 4 or 5 hours per day. | Cooks, Housekeepers, child care. ReferOwn transportation. References, Call ID ences required. 334-1117. 2-7588. DAYWORK, Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. ExRELIABLE dayworker 3 or 4 days a week. perienced. References. Call 414-OL 8-3616, Kenosha. Please call ID 3-3311 between 4:30 & 463 Central ID 2-1212 7 p.m. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WOULD like day work. Tues., Thurs., Friday open. GLENVIEW family of 4 needs girl for FT. SHERIDAN EXCHANGE is accepting DE 6-1294 before 8. A.M. or after 5. P.M. cleaning & ironing 3 days a week, steady. applications for Full or Part time SALES Must do clean work. Own transportation LADY would like 3 days work. Reference. CLERKS, and full time Cafeteria food preferred. Call 724-3889. _Call 652-7376. employees. x EXPERIENCED woman for cleaning and APPLY AT PERSONNEL OFFICE — Ft. HOUSEKEEPERS—CHILD CARE cooking. 3 or 4 afternoons. Own transporSheridan Exchange Buldg. 47, Ft. To live in or go Pees Call after 5 or week ends. 945Sheridan. Between the hours of 8 A.M. FANNIE’S EMPLOYMENT SERVICE & 4 P.M 809 Dempster Evanston 864-2808 GENERAL housework Tuesday and Fri- IRONING done in my home. Free pick up day, references reauired. own transporand delivery. Call ID 2-3650. tation preferred. WI 5-5323. ey WANT 2 days work, Tuesday & WednesTechnical and motivational—work in your COOK-HOUSEKEEPER day. Reference, Call ID 2-5987 on Monhome—text material. Send letter and res- ‘Cook _ housekeeper for family of two adults day and Thursday. ume to Association Management Service, in Libertyville area. Private room & bath. WASHING and/or IRONING expertly done 210 E. .Pearson, Chicago 60611. . Other help employed. Excellent salary. in my home. ID 2-1770 __Call Mr. Shipman at 537-6000. I DO CLEANING, fast on ironing, Ravinia COUPLE SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS or Highland Park. Every other Friday, Couple to live in beautiful country home Tuesday. Call 6:15 p.m., AT 5-7299 (no MALE OR FEMALE in Libertyville. Man for general houseDeerfield). work with some driving. Woman to do Local Routes Free Training EXPERIENCED GIRL would like 3, 4-or 5 cooking & serving for family of two days. Good references. Own _ transportaRITZENTHALER BUS. LINE 362-7900 adults. Private quarters. Excellent salary. tion. 414—654-5579. Call Mr. Shipman at 537-6000. DRIVE sales manager’s car 2 days per LADY WANTS DAY WORK, ironing or week. Age no barrier. 678-8353. After 6. NURSEMAID, ages 6, 8 and 10, Chicago, cleaning. Own transportation and referp.m. 634-3806. winter, Libertyville, summer and weekences. ON 2-7822. ends. References required. Call Mrs. PotSPANISH Tutor wanted immediately for EXPERIENCED LADY wants day work. ter, EM 2-0103. second year student. Please call before 5, References. Own transportation. 244-7795. week days. 432-6701. RELIABLE woman with own transportation HEAVY cleaning, windows, ID 2-0612, own HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY wants extra DAY WORK. References. _ transportation. Local references. Once a TR 2-8197 KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & ~ month, Wednesdays or Sundays. $2 AN HOUR. Secretarial Service. 273 E, Market Square, WOMAN wants day work, stay or go. ReferLake Forest. CE 4-1148, ences. Call 662-6938. EXPERIENCED lady desires five days of HELP -WANTED—DOMESTIC day work. Call 662-0899. SITUATION WANTED — FEMALE MOTHER “Live-In’’ Service To You Highland ID 2-4177 Park Domestic ID 2-4178 HELP WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE to sit PERMANENT —2 days weekly MONDAY & THURSDAY—Age 19 to 30 —Capable, willing and responsible. General housework & light ironing. 945-6354. COOK. wanted. Experienced, Live-in. References required. Top wages. Other heln. Call CE 4-2047 between 8 & 10 a.m. WANTED. COUPLE: Will take to Florida in winter, References required. Call CE 4-1846 PLEASANT. household needs a’ HOUSEKEEPER; live-in 5% days. Own room, . bath, and TV. References. ID 3-0599 HOUSEWORK, child care; 5 days, stay, own room; references. $40. Call 433-4527 MOTHER’S HELPER: Permanent or part time. References. Good Pgs 211 hie Call RECEPTIONIST, general office work experienced in bookkeeping, payroll, statistics, typing, switchboard. 945-6787. TYPING, bookkeeping, addressing, mailing, BABY PARK RAVINIA billing, cut stencils, payroll—you name it Til do it at home. 945-2747, ae ys noes care for elderly CR snes. ing g to rave 3 Call Sie '15- S152 OL ae TRINITY COLLEGE & Divinity School students (new campus located on Half Day Rd. and Tollway) desire part time employment beginning in October. Please be <— Trinity’ Employment office, WI HIGH PART TIME work evenings, typing, billing, light bookkeeping, addressing, mailing, in my home enced. ID or your 2-0050. office. Very experi- End. WILL — Days Evenings BABY Week days. By your SIT Knollwood SCHOOL TOTS — in IN MY area. week home. ID or 2- HOME CE wanted thru Friday and MAIS FOR SALE ENCORE 668 Western Lake Forest CE 4-4696 WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S Clothing. Back-to-School apparel. Cocktail & Formals. Designer & Moderate priced. Open 10 to 4. Closed Wednesdays. TREASURE HOUSE RESALE SHOP May we sell your fine women’s and children’s wearing apparel for you? % 666 Waukegan Rd. (rear) Deerfield WI 5-0888 CLOSED MONDAY LADIES’ finest size 10: cocktail dresses, formals, etc, practically new, reasonable. Write Box C-40 c/o Highland Park News. A BEAUTIFUL complete Fall brocade wedding dress, head piece and veil, and slip; will sell reasonable; excellent condition. Call 312-746-2166. MAN’S winter suit, 40 regular, Cashmere and Cable stitched ski sweaters, size 36-38. Purses. All of highest quality and in brand new condition. Cheaply priced. Call after 4 p.m. 945-6838. EUROPEAN clothing: coats, cocktails, dresses, suits. Sizes 8-10. Call ID 2-9058. NATURAL RANCH MINK WALKING COAT; and NATURAL MUTATION MINK STOLE at a sacrifice price, size 12 to 16; excellent condition. ID 3-2905. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE GARAGE. SALE 480 SANDERS RD. DEERFIELD SAT. 10-4 SUNDAY 12-3 Mahogany dining table, 6 chairs; solid oak round table, 4 leaves, 5 chairs; formica pedestal table, 4 chairs; porch glider, new cushions; electric train, very complete, transformer, track mounted on plywood etc.; electric stove, double oven, good condition; miscellaneous tables; student desk & chair; books; card tables; crystal torchieres; ping pong table; fire extinguishers; 1 maple twin bed complete; camping equipment; doll collection in glass 3 shelf case, 4x3x1 ft.; sofa, 3 cushions, good slipcover; lamps; china; glassware; pair laneous. twin size bedspreads; miscel- REUPHOLSTERY SALE FALL SPECIAL FREE GIFTS 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 Beautiful DUNBAR drop leaf dining table, 72” long, 18” wide, opens to oval 72x60”, 4 imported reed chairs; 4 molded chairs; Herman Miller cane BENCH; floor lamp; 2 Singer arm chairs; Herman Miller day bed; Metal bunk BEDS and mattresses; small collapsible BAR; Amana Freezet; G.E. ROTISSERIE oven; used once; Weber B.B.Q.; movie screen; Bendix tableradio; bedspread holder; bathroom scale; travel iron; 4 stacking LAWN chairs; handsome glass top porch table & chairs; buffet & coffee table—Pots, tive items. 460 Lakeside to 4 or call ID 2-5431. pans, decora- Pl., Saturday 10 NEIGHBORHOOD RUMMAGE SALE September 15-16, Wednesday & Thursday, 9 ’til 4:30. 1314 Stratford, Deerfield, (S.W. corner Stratford & Elmwood.) Grand piano; Mahogany bedroom; beds: chest of drawers; tables; living room, nursery, & new semi-sheer drapes; GOOD CLOTHING for men, women & children; Girl Scout uniform; toys; ice skates; rocking horse; man’s left hand bowling ball; Electrolux; radios; steam irons; Venetian blinds; B.B.Q.; bassinette; crib; gas space heater; TV stand; jewelry; books; dishes; blankets; miscellaneous. ORT VALUE 1905 Sheridan Rd. Marble cocktail table, CENTER Highland Park night stands, book- cases, dressers, self-defrosting refrigerator, large bed headboard, large Stereo cabinet, student desk, washing machine, gas dryer, stove, occasional chairs & tables. as FALL to sit with 3 small chil- dren occasional days. Ravinia area. Call ID 3-1245, WORKING: Mother needs competent sitter; own transportation; 3 to 5-6; Monday thru Friday; Call after 5—945-3011. 1 Monday CLOTHING sitter for 2 children, ages 10 and 7, Monday thru Friday every week, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. In southwest H.P. area. ID 2-8266. WOMAN to 432-3676. 4-4928 student or older needed 12 WANTED:. Reliable sitter Braeside area. Monday and Friday 9 to 11:30 A.M.; own transportation, references. ID 3-3865. EAGLE Scout, trustworthy, loyal, courteous, kind, cheerful will babysit weekends and evenings; references. ID 3-3820. In the Mother’s in their home, while on vacation. Refer-ence. Call ID 2-0079. MOTHER will sit in her home on weekly basis. Lunch provided. References. Call SITTING YOUR working EXPERIENCED couple will do baby sitting ~ REALTORS TIME for other afternoons and evenings, for 7 year old girl. References. 831-4876. RELIABLE teenage boy or girl wanted for weekends, some week nights. WI 5-0464. WANTED: WOMAN TO SIT OCCASIONae & EVENINGS. CALL ID 21759. $ WANT regular Saturday Night sitter living in vicinity of Braeside School. Call ID 20953. H. and R. Anspach WRITERS—SPARE SITTING care child week days in my home Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Call WI 5-0095. I NEED a teenager to assist me with 3 children every Monday thru Thursday from 4 until 8. Highlands. ID 2-7500. WANT sitter in Woodridge area who drives, CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 EUROPEAN ‘DOMESTICS will CLOTHING HOUSE SALES _CONDUCTED BY LEE HANCK ID 2-3505 : ADRA VALLALY CE 4-4340 Wednesday, September,15, 1965 �EE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR eT SiR! HOUSEHOLD SALE GOODS A FOR SALE PRIVATE FURNITURE SALE, OWNER MOVING— MUST DISPOSE OF HOUSE FULL OF FINE FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS. Included are the following: 44 inch mahogany finished kneehole desk with hand tooled leather top........................ $25 ioe Sai <2 sip eee 8 Mahogany desk chair S25 Speed Queen electric mangle and ironer $ 40 Kenmore electric clothes dryer --2 a. es. Papa: $275 Kenmore best Automatic washev......... Sa es) Solid mahogany tea cart with glass tray Re Pag Fae Attached pillow-back blue whipcord lounge chair and matching ottoman...................... $ 50 Sp iage eme $ 20 Solid mahogany English Canterbury........ $ 20 Antique bronze floor lamp, parchment shade... eo eee : 2 White china vase English table lamp...-.............. Ber ee Silver finished torchiere, 3 way Extra long Mulberry Modern mohair Boucle sofa..S. J. ek frame upholstered with 3 down cushions and 3 loose down pillows. (Original cost $550)...........0:-0-.-0+$135 Mahogany finished beige upholstered conversational chairs—THE PAIR..................... $ 45 Hand-made solid mahogany English ratchet adjustable floor lamp $ 30 Weiman solid mahogany Sheraton step table with hand tooled leather top.................... $ 40} $15 Beige China Table lamp and shade Modern Chippendale bieached mahogany Jarge cocktail table with antique glass top... $ 18 Mahogany finished bridge table, brown leather top and four we seat, ladder ~ a back chairs — 5 pieces eee $ 20 Antique brass floor lamp with metal shelf Sees EF Seances pelos he noes $22 Spun brass modern floor lamp Quilted chintz brown English lounge chair with large matching ottoman dey $ 25 Queen Anne solid walnut chairside drop leaf table eee $ 50 Lawson style love seat brown tweed Webcor phonograph chairside mahogany table model eS be $ 15 Green china English table lamp $ 85 Solid Walnut English Chippendale secretary... yea es) Antique English Walnut desk chair Se White metal 3-way flocr lamp and shade $ 12 Redwood picnic table with two benches $ 45 Solid Maple Consider H. Willett Hutch Cabinet 7 Piece Dinnette set; Grey patterned Formica Top with black metal legs; 6 matching chairs with seats and backs upholstered in matching Vinyl $ 45 5 Pc. porch, Den, or Patio Set: 2 piece black metal sectional with Turquoise vinyl upholstery; glass and black metal lamp table; lounge chair with ottoman in $ 75 contrasting yellow vinyl — 5 pieces $ 8 Mersman Mahogany lyre table 4 room size rugs .... $ 60 White beaver jacket $160 White beaver full length coat et a a eee eo Sac $180 Seal lined black MPCSSCOMt Other fine pieces, including Fisher ‘Executive III” luxury high fidelity console with stereo tape recorder, AM, FM and Multiplex, Garrard changer; modern Walnut cabinet with cane front. Cost $1970 two years ago. Exactly like new. Best offer takes. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-7466 416 RAVINE DRIVE ANTIQUE AUCTION Sunday, September 19, 1 p.m. at American Legion Hall on Seymour St., just south of ‘Center St., Grayslake, Ill. Merchandise, commodes, clocks, art glass, cut glass, Carnival lamps, copper boilers and many other items. Consignment accepted until noon Sunday. Information call Mel Beaty, HA 6-3576. ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-3737 OPEN A & F INDOOR ROTISSERIE, LIKE NEW, Unbreakable heating element giving deep penetrating infrared heat. Not affected by grease or water. Char; broil; roast; simmer control knob. Fiberglas insulation, tempered glass doors. Fitted with gravy pan, steak grill, spitless spit, NEW at VL&A, $198.50, BEST OFFER CE 4-0047, between 7 & 9 p.m. CONTEMPORARY Limed Oak dining toom set, 9 pieces, $200. 3 piece sectional sofa, $200. Excellent condition. 945-6664 FRENCH-Italian breakfront; decorator desk & chairs in white & gold; Grandfather’s clock; lamps; tables; wall decor; objets d’art; electric fixtures; all quite new; outdoor statuary; fountain; tools; misc. HI 6-3805 Daily 10-4 IRONRITE 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 93 SQUARE YARDS ALL WOOL CARPETING at $2.75 a yard; never used; will separate. CALL LA 5-9626. CUSTOM MADE DRAPES at lowest prices. Free estimates in your home. Clark Draperies 945-5744 MAHOGANY dining room set: double pedestal table, 3 leaves, all pads, 6 chairs, 60” buffet, 42” China. 945-3391. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. BRAND NEW GAS STOVE CROWN, apartment. size. Call between 9 am. & 2 p.m. Ask for Ron. ID 2-3998. House Sales by LILLIAN FRANCIS OTTAGE of THE WI 5-3737 ID 2-5439 LINEN DRAPES, Beige with Tangerine & Brown, blends with ‘Traditional or Contemporary. Babee Tenda, space heater, window fan. CE 4-0872 MODERN 84” LONG COUCH — RED TWEED wee ae eS LIKE NEW—$150 D 2-2567 MOVING SALE—Hotpoint aie range; 2 step end tables & round coffee table, all matching; pair newly upholstered pullup chairs; 4 Queen Anne dining room chairs, needlepoint seats; bedrocm set, twin bed, mattresses, dresser, chest; desk; twin bed: approximately 45 sq. yds. wool rae with pad; lawn furniture. 945Hepplewhite dropleaf TIQUE walnut table; self-defrosting refrigerator; % ton miscelair-conditioner; rugs; Rg eel laneous. Call CE 4-463 36 SQUARE Yards all aoa Beige Carpeting & padding. Best Offer I 5-6856 1965 KELVINATOR tri-level electric stove, used 6 weeks, 2 ovens, rotisserie, automatic everything. $500 plus when new, asking $400. 945-3146. MUST sacrifice all furniture of 7 model homes. Will separate. Terms. Phone 4537118. 7466 W. Irving Park Road. stg ope Me a MMAGE SA eorume * SARE ae aero Sept. 29, 6 to 9 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 30, 9 to 5 p at the Recreation Center, 1550 Green Ray Rd., Highland Park. CLOCK-radio, $18; de-humidifier, $35; fans: 20” automatic, $22; table models, 10”, oy (AP foo SG snowblower, like new, $95. Ewe 1805. ay, "September 15, 1965 a SiS oo ara = oe see ee 4 MANGLE A-1 CONDITION CALL ID 2-7284 SOHMER SPINET PIANO, Love seat, end Console tables, Cellarette, 3 chairs, Lamps. CE 4-0949. TABLES, BEDS, 9-12 RUG, LAMPS, KITCHENWARE, OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. Mornings or evenings. CE 4-0904 PAIR OF WHISKEY KEG CHAIRS, upholstered seats, high back, $30; new condition King sized Hollywood rotisserie, $30; small oak bookcase, $6; Pair aluminum & Redwood folding porch chairs, $3.50; 2 new portable spectator seats, $3; 6 pictures suitable for Den, reasonable: Golf cart, $2.50. CE 4-5552. PIECE SECTIONAL TRADITIONAL SOFA, Aqua. Original cost $700. Best offer. EM 2-1918 Evenings. LIKE NEW: Custom made 2-54” right hand left-hand couches, 4 lounge chairs, lamps, decorator tables. 1419 Arcady Drive, Lake Forest. STUDENT desk, hardrock maple, excellent condition, $20. WI 5-1673. ENGLANDER mattress—twin size—Gibraltar, extra firm orthopedic type—practically new—$15—phone 432-7390. EXCELLENT value: lovely Lullaby Youth Bedroom grouping, in fine condition. Matching headboard, desk, chair, toy chest, clothes tree, bureau with enclosed closet, night stand, mattress & spring. Will sell separately. Specially priced if sold as a group. Also: 2 LOUNGE chairs, 2 table lamps, cork cocktail table, girl’s 16” bike, & miscellaneous infant equipment, ID 3-2258. POLE desk and table lamps; end and coffee tables; boudoir chair; men’s clothing, sizes 40 & "42; ladies’ clothing, sizes 14 & 16; wall papers; draperies; Philco Bendix washer-dryer; Jacobson 21” rotary lawn mower; 10’ ladder. ID .2-1951. MOVING to smaller quarters. MUST dispose of: many bedroom pieces, drapes, spreads, frames, crib, card table, work table, miscellaneous "galore. Hand crocheted bags and stoles, priced to sell fast. a Park Ave. or call ID 2-8786, ID < w MEN’S golf clubs, bag, cart; ultra violet sunlamp; glass serving cart; mirror, 34x 34; stationary laundry tub; pool table; drawing board; electric saw; venetian blinds; lamps; miscellaneous. ID 2-7344. COMPLETE Iron poe furniture, glider, chaise, 2 chairs, 2 tables, 3 blinds, $100. 432-1760 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. Phone 815—459-4278. Open 7 days, 9:30 QUEEN.ANNE MAHOGANY HIBOY — Colonial Mahogany double dresser night table; all authentic reproductions. Fine quality. ID 2-7261. KROEHLER 72” sofa, like new. Call -evenings. PA 5-1830. SOFA, light green, $65; 2 ces chairs, green, $35 each or best offer’ Call after 5. p.m. ID 2-5718. BACK. yard rummage sale, 616 Deerpath Dr., Deerfield, Wednesday & Thursday, September 22 & 23, 10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Antiques, women’s clothing, linens, household furnishings. Colonial light fixture, plumbing (fixtures, electrical appliances and much miscellaneous. ONE pair of sliding glass doors, 6’8”x3’, $20; bathroom fixtures, toilet, lavatory & bath tub. All'in very good condition. Best offer. 945-0745. BEAUTIFUL Turquoise 90” SOFA, 3 months old, $195, original cost $300; 2 beautiful SWIVEL CHAIRS, color coordinated with sofa, $75 each; handsome leather cupboard COCKTAIL TABLE, $35; square black Oak COCKTAIL TAS BLE, $15; all-purpose SHOPSMITH, perfect shape, $85. ID 3-3311. CUSTOM sofa, upholstered: chairs, lamps, tables, dining set, bookcases, . sleep ID 2oi gas dryer. Reasonable. ORY HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ANTIQUES HOUSEHOLD GOODS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _ FOR SALE PRACTICALLY NEW deluxe double oven automatic Westinghouse range; miscellaneous clothing. Call- 433-0868. DARK Maple dinette table & 4 Pineapple back upholstered chairs, $50. 2 light Contemporary design end tables, $10 a piece. ee matching coffee table, $15. ID 2-6961 GAS stove, $60; car bed, $1; child’s rocker, $1; fire screen, $15; shower stall, $5; step end table, $10. 945-1798. SELLING Davenport, Mahogany drum, table, Maple __ drop leaf table, Maple chair. ID 2-1067. WESTINGHOUSE electric range, 40”, excellent condition, cost $350, asking $75 or best offer; 30’ attic fan, 5,000 cu. ft. $25; portable GE dishwasher, $20. 3409 Summit, Highland Park, 432-8297. 30” COLUMBIA Gas Range used 1 month; 2 full size Hollywood beds. ID 2-4406. If no answer, call after 6 p.m. ANTIQUE pine bedroom chest, 4 drawer; boy’s oak twin beds, nautical design: Early American over-rug; wing chair. ID 2-1995. BEAUTIFUL BAKER French Provincial Fruitwood Dining room table. Was $500 now $175. 252 N. Western, Lake Forest. UNIVERSAL 30 inch stove, like new, tables, 5x44 ft. each, collapsible legs, $20 for both; playpen $5, car seat $2, -high. chair $4...CE 4-3737. | TAN kidney shaped sofa; tweed occasional chairs; ENGLISH, CHINESE, AMERICAN, ANTIQUES. Glassware, andirons, lamps, mirrors, HI-FI, rummage, SILVER COFFEE URN. Casement windows & doors. 945-2639. GREEN WOOL Broadloom RUG 12x14, good condition, pad included. CE 4-4974 ROPER 6 burner GAS RANGE $25, ADDING MACHINE, 8 columns, hand operated $40. Good condition. Oct. 1st. CE 4-1958. KENMORE Range, excellent condition._1531 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. ID 3-2644. American antiques from private collection, mostly primitive in character: unusual star weathervane, 30 pieces. of stoneware with blue slip birds and other designs, 25 decoys (including a rare slat goose), china, glass, woodenware, iron, tin, pictures— hundreds of interesting and unique items priced to sell. SAT., SEPT..18, 10:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M., 1500 Ww. Kennedy, Lake Forest, (Rte. 590A, just west of 42A). CHILD CRAFT best 6 year crib, good looking oiled Walnut & cane, used short time by 1 child. Mattress in best condition. $50. WI 5-0453. PRIVATE: Must sell Eapanie Ant. French Louis XV 3 drawer Bombe marble top commode lavish inlay gold bronze Ormulu also Fr. Bombe lamp table, pr. of Antique Fr. Salon chairs, Sheraton Adams commode, pr. magnificent crystal & silver hurricane lamps, large collection assorted fine items, furnishings, antiques, paintings, china, wood carvings, etc. 674-6237. EXQUISITE CHINA, service for 8; Signed Limoges, rrance, Gold bell, T & V Longchamps. Perfect. Beautiful French period chaise lounge, excellent condition. Venetian glass candle sticks, 22 piece French crystal sherbets, goblets, etc. Antique clock. Chinese doll statue. For appointment call 662-6303 Evenings. BROWN NAUGAHYDE reclining chair — new $50, end table $5, nautical den electric clock $10, Philco 17” console TV $40, formica wood grained Daystrom dinette table, 4 chairs, naugahyde seats $60, upholstered orange chair $7.50. CE 4-5749. 9x23 Grey Wool RUG, 8x10 Hooked RUG, Blonde Mahogany Oval DINING table, 6 chairs, buffet. CE 4-3072. brass PAIR blue armless Danish chairs; coffee server; triple brass casserole; brass chafing dish; lamp; wall clock; lawn equipment; toys: doll crib, dolls, trucks. 845 Kimballwood, Highland Park. MOVING to apartment — must sell: riding lawn mower, yard tools; RCA refrigerator, washer & dryer; redwood lawn furniture; charcoal grill; fireplace equipment; 2 end tables, cofee table; 3 piece sectional couch; modern couch; 3 occasional chairs; MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE solid maple dining room table, 4 chairs; console stereo; 2 sleds. 945- 1199. OFFICIAL 54” ROUND dining room table, 6 chairs, $30; girl’s 20’ bicycle, iP: bowling maHIGHLAND PARK. MAP, chine, $35. Call ID 2-2899 STREET GUIDE and INDEX DUNCAN FYFE table, Soaowedn, 3 leaves, - TO HOUSE NUMBERS 4 chairs and 2 Wieman leather top mahogany tables. 945-4580. Includes Places of Worship, USED rose-beige carpeting & pad, 60 yards, may be re-dyed or used as. pading. ‘Schools, Public Buildings Call ID 3-4314 ZO 9 ‘PIECE Brody dinette; walnut provincial chest, secretary desk, high chair, crib, (35c Mailed) chest: bikes; drapes; spreads; fan; air purifier; Meimac; tablesaw; books; misc. Reasonable. VE 5-2231 or VE 5- 1667. 1238 Old Skokie Rd. ‘LIKE new single harness, accordion, deluxe sewing machine, pair chairs, 30” bed, or cae glass, cookware, misc. CE 41899 Second St. 3245. SALE — FREE DOOR PRIZE and Phone 432-4500 Decorator chairs, lamps, mosaic cocktail table, appliances and miscellaneous valuable items at bargain prices. Saturday SEEKING A GIFT FOR and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1280 FernTHAT COLLEGE STUDENT? dale, Highiand Park. 433-1774. DELUXE electric range, double chrome A school subscription to ovens, $165; washer & dryer, $150; blonde dining table, 6 chairs, $125; black sechis home town newspaper tional davenport, $75: chrome kitchen is like a weekly letter table, 4 chairs, $25; metal bed frame, $5. from home. 350 WARWICK, DEERFIELD 945-3656 USED Cookmaster gas stove, 4 burners, 23’’x36’’, oven and broiler, $25. ID 3-2917. $3.00 per student year GARAGE SALE: Furniture, tables, lamps, clothes, baby buggy, . bathinette, kitchen Highland Park News 432-4500 set, odds and ends. Saturday and Sunday, Deerfield Review 945-4500 18th and 19th, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 724 College Place, Highland Park. ID 3-1246. Lake Forester 234-2300 COLORED Magnavox TV, equipped with stereo, AM-FM. French Provincial fruitwood. Perfect condition. CE 4-8256 GOOD console TV, 21” for $55. Call 945-1360 NEW ENGLAND Antique brass chandelier; 41 Highwood Ave. Highwood kidney shaped desk, leather top. Call 433ID 2-9611 1457 Sunday only. IMAGINATIVE ANTIQUES Winter clothing. Men’s & Women’s 17-18 C. Furniture, ornate carvings, Meissen, wool coats. Large selection. Wool bronze and wood figures, chandeliers, G. F. clocks, Gothic chests, important paintdresses, skirts, & slacks. Assortings, etc. By appointment BI 8-0868 after 7.P.M. Everett Antiques, 3222 N. Clark ed sized rugs & sofas. (Belmont). 28” TV — ADMIRAL, Puretron Air filter, Sunbeam Mixmaster, all in excellent condition. Miscellaneous items. Call ID 2-4309 ‘| Well seasoned 2 year old oak, ash and between 9 A.M. & 5 P.M. maple hardwood mixture, some birch if deMOVING—Mahogany 4 drawer chest; dinsired. 16” and 24” lengths. Bundled kindtable. ing room set, Walnut, 4 chairs, ling. Featuring Log-liter kindling briquets Call after 6 p.m. ID 22449. —the easy way to make fires. Discount on BABY NEEDS; crib, stroller, Boodle buggy dumped orders. & bassinette, $35. ‘Call 945-2769. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195 ATTRACTIVE custom white Formica KITCHEN TABLE, 2 wrought iron padded chairs, 2 drop-sides. Perfect for ekitchen. Excellent condition. 4331847 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PK. HIGHLAND PARK WALKIE Talkies, $16.95 a pair, Guitars $29.95; Electric $64. 95; TV sets, $85, New | Citizen Band transceivers—Johnson, $80; 6 transistor radios, $4.95; tape recorders $10.95; radio batteries, 19¢ (9 volt); bicy cles, 2 speed, $39; stereo records, 69¢ water skis—$9.95 special; unpainted furni ture, radio & TV tubes—50% off; police& aircraft radios; framed pictures (reproduc tion of famous paintings). Mykroy, Inc. 645. Wheeling Rd. —Wheeling—537-0280. COLLECTION of china miniature shoes; used furnace oil burner with all controls, v275 gal. tank, 80 gal. electric hot water tank; snow tires mounted, two 800x14; two 650x13; home tools and garden tools; large doll house; quarry tile brick 150, 6’’x6”; 300 4’’x8”’; much more miscellaneous. Large luggage carrier. 934 Northwoods Drive, Deerfield (last house at end of road). WI 5-2454 after 4 p.m. weekdays. EVERGREENS — DIG THEM YOURSELF Pfitzers and Yews, $3.25 each. 1 mile Nex of Half Day and 1/4 mile W. of Milwaukee Ave. (21) on Woodbine Circle. 634-3967. TILLERS, DETHATCHER, CHAIN SAW All power equipment. ‘Rent them from: MUTUAL HARDWARE & oe Wetate OG A Sade a 2-0272 WORLD BOOK Encyclopedia str all annual supplements, $150. BOOK F KNOWLEDGE plus children’s classics, lands and people, and 10 science volumes, 50 books in all, $175 with bookcase. ID 3-3413. AVON COSMETIC REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL at your home at your conerrr rg ees APPOINTMENT—KImball -314 300 school desks and chairs. 600 ft. of a tique iron fence from old Todd School. Also 1000 articles in yard at rummage sale prices. Open 7 days, 9:30 to 6. YAL OAKS MUSEUM & ANTIQUES, Hwys 14 & 176. Crystal Lake, Ill. Ph. 81545: 4278. SPRINGFIELD .30/06 Sporterized naneee rifle with 4X scope. Reloading equipment NEWS. Council Thrift Shop THE FIREWOOD MAISON MOVING SALE © . 8C0 Greenwood, Glencoe, Saturday & Sunday, 18th & i9th, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Beds, drapes, lamps, Norge refrigerator, West_inghouse electric deluxe range, 1 year old; ‘FV Kenmore deluxe washing ‘machine, carpets, G.E. electric dryer, other furniture and garden tools. Also miscellaneous items. pa coer en buy, 1 month old 12 x 18 ne (er Nylon carpeting plus heavy ae Bans gas blue & green tweed, $175. OIL local artist, Must sell, yee from $30, hand made ceramics from $5, ceramic table, $25. Other miscellaneous, corner table, $10, Lamps $5, chairs, (outdcor & indoor), $10, porch furniture, Kenmore console mangle, $40, 9 x 12 ae rugs $15, G.E. Refrigerator, $100; ' modern couch, $100. Many gat re Best offer. D 3-1844 —Browsers: welcome. ID 3-0276 WALNUT dining room set,—table. pads, 6 chairs, and buffet; kitchen table and 4 _ chairs; walnut. coffee table; twin beds, mattresses, dressers; 2 end tables, bookcase, draperies, lamps, Washing machine, etc. Wednesday ~ 1-8. p.m., Thursday, Fri- day, ‘Saturday Highland Park. 10-6 p.m. 626. Pleasant, | d/ORT KING RESALE LARGE SELECTION OF FALL SUITS, COATS & EXCITING MILLINERY. CONSIGNMENTS & PICK-UPS MONDAY & FRIDAY ONLY. Closed JIM FIREWOOD ES, ee | KING Vernon, §-1195 BY APPOINTMENT including evenings. Shampoo, set, haircut $4.75; Shampoo & set Va bh Haircut $2. 50; Permanents $10, $12. 50 and $15. THE GLASS SLIPPER» 4 Highwood Av. Highwood ID HALE SPECIAL—Pine with ladder & filter & all | trees, 2 ft. to 10 ft., $2.50 — & up, dig your own, we have some *palled & burlaped. Sassie Acres, Busch Rd. EE. of, 83. Prairie View, Ill. 439-0576. : REFRIGERATOR with automatic aeiCoeeee $50,! electric range, $30, laundry tub, child’s rocking horse, $6. 831-4842. 15 ft. semi-circular BAR, 30 inches high, white and gold formica. BEST OFFER. CE 4-0211 SCHWINN: TRAVELER Boy’s_ coaster — brake, racing handle bars, good condition Mahogany bed frame, double bed size leatherette swivel office chair, Child’ Boston rocker. CE 4-0016. ease: SNARE Drum and brass \cymbal, sticks, ~ brushes, complete starter outfit, $26. Children’s like new books thru age 12, 10c to $1. 510 Ravine Dr. ID 2-8513. REEL type riding lawn tractor. Tractor can be used for other purposes also. Excellent — condition, $75. Call after 6:30. ID 2-1292. BEST‘OFFER takes all or any—kitchen cab- inet sink; wash basin; laundry tub; ‘ —windows, in 4 room house. ID 2- 1636 © ID 2-4766. . TWO beautiful lots in Lakeside | Memorial Park, ager Perpetual care. Plot restricted ‘to 4 interments if desired ID 2-1196 or Box C-25, Gia HP. I.B.M. electric Tpewiirs 20” carriage, full Tab, suitable for CPA, like new, $ value for $200. Call ID 02-5489. ; 1 DEMONSTRATOR Bolens Estate Keeper .w/rotary mower—Sno-caster and: chains— regular $1075—now ge MUTUAL HARDWAR FRESH Stock of 432-0272 ai Bulbs, 1/3 off regular MUTUAL HARDWARE 6HP GARDEN & SHOPSMITH, imported price. Holland 432-0272 LAWN Fully equipped_with . grass cutter. Good - 5-4680.. TRACTOR. snow blower & r wT condition, $285. ; a Excellent condition,. Maytag: wringer * washer, $20 *. * oe ID 2-2339 : ZENITH 80 watt Italian Provincial like ne Stereo-Console, cane front, all new cro. touch .changer. Originally $800, sacs $300. Tape recorder, portable Pentron, ~ speed, sacrifice $50 ane mike. pet, like new Conn, si — case, original $180, sacrifice $100 3843. after 5 p.m. : 15. GALLON John Bean sprayer, ae ™% Craftsman reel Call 433-4283.. Admiral 17” type lawn mower, consolette, $22.50. Call WI 5-306 . works fine, AAT TRAILER Rd.. 3-2033 SALES North & TAP SENCING oie Community Center — Regis ‘tion Sat., Sept. 25th, 10 a.m. so pS Call Mary Mazetta— 380 OVERHANGING garage doors, easy priced for quick sale, 7x8’, all __hardware included. Call ID 5 3479. ELECTRIC: 1 garage door opener bi ra control. 945-0433. Re DIGGER & BACKHO VERY GOOD CONDITION CALL AFTER 5:30'— ID 2-1959 TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre way fro carpets and upholstery. Rent el shampooer Deerfield, CHROME TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. Sheridan deep. Complete accessories, Baldwin 3-5252 ACCORDION—48 bass, $25, Ringer Washer with pump, 4 years old, excellent a _tion, $25. Can be seen 9 A.M. to ] “235 North Ave. 2nd fl. Hinnwood. 18.” BEINLICH Glencoe 1920 6 P.M, ID 2-0302 or ID 3-2447 MASONITE SHEETS 4’x8’ (6) _ ¥%,”” TEMPERED. GOOD CONDITION. IDEAL FOR SIDING. : BEST OFFER ID cs 1960 DOUGHBOY—portable swimming pool, 34’ hours. BLACK SOIL-HUMUS-CATILE and horse manure-Sand-Gravel drives. Tractor and Cat grading. Expert Tree removal. Aged Firewood. THE separate. CALL AFTER ‘BALLET "9:30 to 5:30 | ‘Highwood Wed. ~ for above, $125 for lot or best offer. wit Chicago draw SKI $1. Deerfield Paint & G Il. x. plated holstér, 357 $120, Magnum Call WI with |fast 5-1758. rack for sports car, Barricrafter’s Best, holds 4 pair skis, $18. Tripod late model heavy duty Schiawsl Ly, $25. ID TRAIN SET, 3 tack with many, many extras mounted on 6x12_ table. Call | 6 p.m. Cash or trade. 395-2427. �od ee | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE WIG: Imported handmade Park wig, sizes porch ae TCG screens from 8x16 a de g2) ioe 0-10 1 a na ag eporeh, g0ed condition. "945-3840. WHEELHORSE tractor, complete, $350; ’64 f eae 90, $135; 64 Sport Yak II, $75. WI NEW AIRCO No. 3875 Welding torch with ne 800 cutting torch, floor welding tips nd 2 cutting tips plus 50’ dual hose. $90. _ Call 945-4545, MITH-CORONA portable electric typeae ohh brand new, $135, Men’s roller derby skates, size 11. Call 945-4545, PH OTOGRAPHIC enlarger, contact printer, mer, and miscellaneous. All for $20. Call __ 945-3958. REMINGTON Wingmaster 12 gun. Call ID 2-3952. if RUMMAGE IMMACULATE FINAL gauge OF shot- SALES CONCEPTION WEEK PARISH FURNITURE SALE. Refrigerator, gas stove, baby beds and many other newly donated items. Friday, Ddeptember: 17th, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Parish Garage — 770 Deerfield Rd., Highland _Park. Seuss Sethany Methodist & Bats: RUMMAGE E.U.B.—W.S.W5S. SALE _Wed., Sept. 22—7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Thurs., Sept. _ Corner 23—9:00 Laurel Ave. A.M. to 4:00 P.M. & McGovern St. Highland Park, Illinois CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH : 1558 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield _~ Thursday, Sept. 23rd, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, Sept. 24th, 9 a.m. to 12 ‘UMMAGE SALE — St. Joseph’s School, - Maple & Park Pl., Libertyville. Friday, Sept. 24, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 25, 9 a.m. to 12 Noon. UNION CHURCH OF LAKE BLUFF Rete 525 Prospect Avenue A.M.to9 P.M. _ MUSICAL - Fri., Sept. 22nd INSTRUMENTS . BALD FOR SALE RENT A WIN PIANO $3.00, PER WEEK -NO CARTAGE CHARGE ALDWIN-KIMBALL-ESTEY bd BALDWIN ORGANS 9 years a PIANOS peerenens COMPONENT Od oan DRUMS—Slingerland, Oe King, Buescher, WANTED FOR A TOP QUALITY INSTRUMENT—AT A MOST _ COMPETITIVE PRICE e SEE US _ BEFORE YOU BUY | =] LAKE CE 4-2411 FOREST WAREHOUSE SALE - ‘RENT A PIANO—$5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR ae 41” console; direct blow nway Chickering, walnut spinet Practice used $350 uprights—players grands. Se JCONsOleS rs., 9- grands ................ fr $ 59 needs Oriental os, antiques prices. Mr. Allen CO AM 2-2023 ART rugs, and D FROM DEALER WHO went bankrupt E OPPORTUNITY TO GET XCEPTIONAL REDUCTION IN } RICE WITHOUT SACRIFICING j . QUALITY _you are in the market to look at these. ’t last long. for a They piano, be definitely ~ NEW — USED ~. piancash AWAY SHARE ALL MAKES $20 white STUDIOS Johns ID 2-2510 ( A. Fontaine, Ws;a Ty” good HP. fine wood B flat, condition, $80. sf 4-0720 & ding bib, fluffy tail. WI 40 YEARS GREEN BAY. CALL US on Volvo Parts. Used: Mercedes, KNAUZ CONT, Terra brown 4-0369 SERVICE top Beryl 1961 green, green VW Gulf blue $1195 Sedan 1961 blue with VW Brunswick Flint black $945 $1095 with $845 1959 Karman Ghia Coupe Yellow, green 1959 VW Lite green top Sunroof with a $595 green interior $795 $795 SERVICE WHAT WE _WENBAN BUICK, LAKE FOREST yy Cee a sccipceecssenctods Park SELL V8, 4 radio, $1195 INC. ote etapa eisseendane” til's este PLYMOUTH 4 door, good tires. “AS IS” $100. Call after 3, CE 4-3093 1959 PONTIAC, Catalina, $595. Good condition. Can be seen at KENNEDY’S TEXACO, Illinois & Bank, Lake Forest. 1961 CORVAIR SPORT COUPE: Excellent —low mileage. many extras. 3 speed stick $750. CE 4-5820. 1956 DeSOTO Seville 2 door, low miles, power steering, power brakes, good tires, good heavy duty battery; clean inside; repainted out. Quiet, peppy, solid, $260. WI 5-0373. 846 Central Ave., Deerfield. CHEVROLET, 1963 Impala 4 door hardtop, fully equipped, power steering—brakes. Power glide transmission, push-button radio, seat belts, etc. Used in suburbs exclusively. Cannot be told from new, Garaged. Maintained in perfect running condition. Private party selling for $1750 or best offer. Phone VE 5-2044. DODGE Polara convertible, new, best model, fully equipped, below factory cost at $2996. Call WI 5-3324. 58 PONTIAC, 4 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, new battery, automatic, clean. Best offer over $200. Call after 7 ID 3-1762. 1964 BEL AIR family station wagon. Fully equipped. See it, you’ll like it. Best offer. ID 3-0191 after 6:30. 2nd car for MOM, SMALL red TRIUMPH 10 Station wagon, 4 cyl, 10 hp. 4 doors plus back door. Red leather interior, 2 seats, back seat folds down. green, M-B tex interior, AM-FM, seat belts, white wails. Call 662-8640. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN, Red, Deluxe. Excellent condition, exterior and motor. Sale by OWNER. Moving to New_York. To id yes BIDDER. Crystal Lake, 815459-1150. VOLKSWAGEN .1961 Light Blue Convertible $1025. Call CE 4-1776 1964 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTIBLE 4 speed. British racing green, saddle tan interior, wire wheels. Excellent condition Best offer. VE 5-1401. 1957 CADILLAC Fleetwood, all power including factory air-conditioning; going for the price of motor just overhauled. Very good condition. ID 2-0352. THREE 1965 Pontiacs, 2 Bonneville 4 door hardtops 1 Grand Prix, all. equipped as follows: automatic, air, power windows and seats, tinted glass, tilt steering wheel and many others. All low mileage executive cars. $3500 each or best offer. Call Mr. Nopar 674-4100. . 1965 DELTA OLDSMOBILE 4 door hardhardtops, 1 Grand Prix, all equipped as top. Air conditioned, Power windows; Rie Wk Mahar ne sega eee MORRIS BANK LAKE FOREST. side-outside tires Ip CHEVR 3.0505. very clean, new 1959 CHEVROLET, 301: cubic 327 fuel inWI 5-2093 V8 Call ID’ 2-1465 or ID 2-4695 4-5100 1959 PLYMOUTH, 2 door hardtop, full peo oie tuns good, needs Sg eanet 2 1 VOLKSWAGEN 1,195 " |-1959 |. low PORSCHE 1600 Super, Cream colored, mileage, mint ___Best_ offer. FO 9-6069 condition thruout. $895 | 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500. 2 door hardtop $695 power steering, white walls, Radio, auto$495 matic transmission. Mint condition. 274, 234-1700 Zz 3 ty p: : e included eeue ee ‘ Beéd th 1959 rae a s Best pi anak : a bir excellent condition. with Will ff whitewalls, dition, many $285. spotless, top top, low mileage, ID 2 costly extras. mechanical $1100. Call 433-0036. CORVETTE roadster, silver, nylon , Ja be sold for $485. f owner. Call ID 2-0056 after 6 p.m. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN green sedan, 1962 Low D 2-7692 Annee ; -FORD,— eee standard tandard ae transmission, oe 1 : radio, con- black 340 H.P. engine, 4 speed transmission, transistor ignition, Sintered iron brakes, Positraction, dual 90 whitewalls, $2500. ID 2-1361. 1963 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan, V-8, power equipped, 1 owner, excellent condition, $1200 or best offer. 945-1703. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN, only 12,000 miles, Bahama blue, radio, w/wall tires, very clean, good condition. $1300. 945-6817. 1962 LINCOLN €ONTINENTAL sedan, low mileage, 1 owner; exceptionally clean car. Call CE 4-4622 after 5:30. 1959 OPEL, excellent. condition, original owner, low mileage, 7 tires — 2 snow tires. ID 2-7647. Sioa 1960 VOLKSWAGEN $ssunroof, excellent condition, $750. Call ID 3-3043. Wednesday, § interior. Reser Gee 1957 CHRYSLER (MG) inch engine & transmission. jection pump, dual quads of ’63 Sedan Karmann Ghia Convertible ............$1,695 760 Sedan ; 56 Sedan *55 Sedan KNAUZ CONT’L. GARAGE (nd top,) Personality 1961 ROADSTER, SUNBEAM ALPINE. Excellent condition. Call CE 4-3570 1957 CHEVROLET—4 door hard-top, in- LOANS. NATIONAL CE snow Cali . 1964 1100 Sedan $1,595 Mon. thru Fri. | 1962 Mark II Roadster -......-..:ccecccces.. $1,395 Closed Sun. | 1960 Roadster $1,295 KNAUZ CONT’L. 234-1700 LOW BANK RATES CONVENIENT LOCAL SERVICE | CE. neVW, beige: 5.5088 : 1959 whitewalis, radio, convertible heater. Plus! $200. CE 4-2612. Dealer Volkswagens are guaranteed 100 30 days or 1,000 miles on parts and ig FIRST air conditioning, 195 | 1960 VALIANT: White 4 Door; stick shift; ; Authorized Volkswagen AUTO windows, snow tires & extra radio & rear} 395 | _ Seat speaker. $300. CEwheels; 4-7034. 1959 DKW 2 door All for power 395 | 62 Karmann Ghia Convertible ............ $1,495 | Alfa, Highland 2-8640 1963 BUICK LeSABRE, 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1895 : 6. : ass. ite wi cal RADE IN SPECIALS See oe ere eee __mileage. Best offer 1 -Corvair Monza $1395 : 1 F art 1961 Rambler Wagon 595 | 1959 PLYMOUTH FURY Power steering & | ‘transmission, (mete 1961 Corvair Wagon 595 brakes; 5-4453 234-1700 Johns ID 1962 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE door sedan, standard transmission, heater, whitewalls. grey OLDSMOBILE Convertible, 1960, 98 deluxe, white, excellent condition. Full power, electric windows, 4 way seat, safety sentinal, rear seat speaker, remote trunk lid control, first $1200. After 5 p.m. weekdays. Saturday, Sunday. ID 2-3091. CADILLAC ’55 4 door original finish, $260 or Rambler ’61 9 passenger wagon, sharp, $695. 433-0471. ; IMPERIAL 1960 Custom hardtop. Full power, Fully equipped, good tires. Call after 6 p.m. CE 4-4704. 1964 JAGUAR-XKE ROADSTER BLUE, Chrome spoke wheels. Low Mileage. 1 OWNER—Perfect Condition. CALL BETWEEN 9 A.M. & 5 P.M. ID 3-3545 or ID 3-3545 ASK FOR MR. STEELE 1960 CHEVY BISCAYNE: 2 door, Standard 6, radio, snow tires, etc. Cash Only. Best offer. Call after 5 P.M. CE 4-4030 TEMPEST 1962, 2 door, good condition, Stick shift, best offer. Call ID 2-5864 af- GOOD BUY $895. CE 4-5129 BENZ 220B, 4 door, dark 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville 2 door hardtop. Auto. trans., power steering and brakes, radio, heater, white wall tires, Only 28,000 miles. $1595 grey interior 234-1700 1965 MERCEDES 1961 LeSABRE BUICK, 4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power brakes, steering and windows, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1595 $1095 1960 VW Microbus & WE blue top Sedan grey: with 1909 St. top Convert. blue 3 FORD interior 1961 VW Convert. Gulf SHORELAND ; interior with grey ae0,000 KNAUZ CONT'L. front bucket YOUR $1545 with beige gee 60ae 190 | SeSedan ee ot 4 on floor stick shift, heater, turn signals, 30 mpg. Excelent condition, ist $200 takes. CE 4-4014. ALFA-ROMEO *63 1600 Coupe $2,895 63. 1600 Spider $2,095 KNAUZ CONT?’L. 234-1700 1963 AMERICAN RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE, dark blue with white top. Excellent condition. BEST OFFER. CE 4-3497. 1959 .T-BIRD. White with Black interior. Power steering & brakes. Radio, heater, $775. CE 4-7057. CHEVY °60, Impala, 2 door, 4 on floor OWN BACKYARD” 1963 VW Sunroof Reward SALE MG, CE CONTINUOUS RD. 63 FOR OF SicaGhia 1963 Karman Topaz LOST: 3 month old Black Female Labrador puppy. Call Mrs. Owen at CE 4-5655. LOST—Large gray Maltese male cat wearing blue or gray collar, vicinity of Baldwin & Dean, :Highland Park. ‘Reward. ID 2-2993. é AUTOMOBILES NOW — OVER 2,895 $8,500 Sedan | e. — 57 780 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE “Et aE FOREST CE oa ter FORD C&S cat, part Persian, gray with tummy for information. From MOST .COLORS AND MODELS - AVAILABLE AT LOST, white gold ladies’ wrist watch with 2 chip diamonds, engraved Marie Opasik. Mashed band, vicinity Laegeler’s Drug or Glass Slipper. Sentimental value. Reward. ID 2-6924. LOST—Female Choose On The FORD Of Your CHOICE left| in ladies room of 1 on :Ist. floor L labor. Professional Arts Building in Highland |9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Park September 9 at 4 p.m. Child broken | Sat. 9 to 5 hearted. Call ID 2-2228. AND MODELS Still re 1959 Ford Consul Girl’s — Buy Now While We A Huge Selection Of SAVE HUNDREDS OF | 1961 Ford Conver tate & FOUND REWARD. Lake Forest CE 4-0720 To 2 tone green LOST. Small black mongrel female dog, 10 markings. Terrier type with wiry hair and whiskers. 1 ear up, other halfway. Tail curled over back. Answers to name oon REWARD. E. J. Uihlein, CE LOST ere FORDS RIDES - LIVE IN DEERFIELD? WORK IN HIGHLAND PARK? free sitter for an evening if you can give ride to 4 year old boy from Deerfield to H.P. nursery, weekdays about 8:15 a.m. Call WI 5-1924 after 5 p.m. IF YOU are driving from Highland Park to Gary, early Sunday mornings, would you please share ride with party at 432-6542. RIDE WANTED FOR School girl from Lake Bluff to Barat college. Between 8 & 9 A.M. & 3:30 & 4:30 P.M. CE 4-2066 LOST Ave.) Don’t Wait Have 1960 VW THE WEB, Deerfield Youth Club, needs donations of Juke boxes, Hi-Fi electrical equipment. 945-4514. RING ring ORGANS 780 N. Western CE 4-0369 Convertible GALLERIES French furniture, jewelry. Highest GIVEN NGS C&S FORD 666 561-5092 BE N D OF 6 SEY ais GR J peers THE Fs a 8 StebaaeYEAR OX Ey e's eM SAV Pare Se ARI BS A GME Ton SS AT oe eo Eo WINNETKA “FORD DEALS ARE IMPORT MOTORS | GREAT—RIGHT IN A IRCHASE eee Ge eeeatienrer a, FDET BUY PARTY needs piano, oriental rugs, fine furniture, china. Fields, AM 2-2023; evenings, VE 5-1640. WE’LL COLLECT YOUR UNWANTED books now for our annual used book sale, N.S.C. Chapter, Brandeis U.W. Comm. Books tax deductible. For pick-up HI 63730 or AL 1-3730. GIRL’S 20 INCH BIKE. ’ WI 5-3708 fr $295 Fac fr $195 Sun. 12-5 _.__ _ FIELDS PIANO N., Western, Chicago 2 URN ANNOUNCES TO ................ Yahama = LOW COMMISSION RATES on liquidation of entire estates of fine home furnishings, fine art, oriental rugs. Expert appraisals, highest bank reference, finest clientele. AR 1-8800. CHICAGO - MUSIC—ACCESSORIES—REPAIRS | RENTALS ON ALL INSTRUMENTS TO MERCEDES-BENZ 762 220S Sedan °61 “300: Convert:- SHERIDAN ART GALLERIES Goya, Barre ene eee AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 3 inch Knight 3 way speaker. 4%, lb. magnet capacity 50 wts. Garrard AT 6 changer-35 wt. Sherwood Amplifier. Binaural or Monaural. A beautiful combination in excellent condition. CE 4-9340 KIMBALL SPINET, Fruitwood finish, like new, bench included in ‘price. ID 25840 after 5 p.m. daily. CHILD’S % SIZE VIOLIN WITH CASE, Violin maker John Juzek. $40. CE 4-5976 MIDGET UPRIGHT PIANO 44” high.. Good condition. Call! CE 4-2736 TRUMPET—King for School Band. Bach silver mouth piece. Complete with case & Mutes. Excellent condition. 945-5291, KRANICH & BACH Baby Grand piano. Good condition. Very fine tone. CE 4-3833 CONN B-flat CLARINET, A-1 condition, with case. $60. Call 433-1457 Sunday only. LUDWIG Snare Drum, case, stand, practice pad, $60. ID 3-1718. OAK finish Starck Spinet piano and upholstered bench. $175. Call WI 5-0328 after 5 p.m. ~LYON-HEALY SPINET PIANO and bench, Mahogany. Like new condition. Asking $400. Call 945-3877. NORMANDY LeBlanc Clarinet, fine instrument for school orchéstra including case and music stand, $65. ID 2-8777. CONOVER GRAND PIANO EBONY. PERFECT CONDITION. $1300. WI 5-3229 CLARINET, LeBlanc, wood, Normandy, with case. Excellent condition. BEST OFFER. CE 4-1211. ; CLARINET: Selmer/Bundy, wood. Padded case, Perfect condition. Only used 3 months. $125 or best offer. CE 4-3133. LOWREY Lincolnwood 25, 261 note keyboards, Italian Provincial Walnut with bench. $995. WI 5-1677. WURLITZER EBONY SPINET PIANO. In very good condition. $300. Call 432-2518 PLAYER PIANO, $350 or best offer. ID 2-2799 SPINET PIANO — REASONABLE Just moved, can’t use. 433-4469 after 5 p.m. WURLITZER full spinet organ, 3 years old, cost $1400, sell $650. ID 2-1004. Ludwig, Gretsch Leblanc, AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SYSTEM—$125 are ara, As col aaa BAND & ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS —Holton, 3 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. Cost over $250 new-about 2 years old. 12 condition _GUITARS—Harmony, Ampeg, Eko, — Vox, Epiphone, Gretsch | MUST SELL ° FINE PHONOGRAPH A ____ USED BALDWIN GRAND Only rg . News. ASSORTED ee MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE French _ brown with gray, original cost $400, will sell for $100. Write Box C-35 c/o Highland re — Pig Septmbr 15, 19¢ © | �AUTOMOBILES FOR steering mileage, 1960 AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE VERY GOOD CONDITION $600 945-1453 1964 PONTIAC 2 door sedan, air conditioned, power brakes and steering, midnite blue, excellent condition. $2200 plus good used car. ID 3-1047 after 9 p.m. 1963 CHEVROLET Impala 4 door white hardtop, air-conditioning, power brakes, power steering, tinted glass, windshield washers, push button radio with rear speaker, padded dash, whitewalls, clean inside & out, low mileage. Snow tires included, private. $1995 or closest offer. ID 2-2817. hardtop, 1964 RED Super Sport Chevy, Call standard transmission, full power. 945-0640 after 7:30 p.m. MAKE offer: must sell immediately ’57 Olds 88. Radio, heater, power steering & brakes. Excellent condition. 945-6759. 1964 OLDSMOBILE 98, 4 door Holiday sedan. Full power, air conditioned. Reasonable. Call 433-1635.. CADILLAC hg 1957, white. $ 25 WI 5-1148 1951 DODGE, 2 door, radio, heater, 5 good tires. Clean interior, runs well. CE 4-1778. 1961 TR-3, removable top, wire wheels, overdrive, $1250 or best offer. Call ID 3-2324. 1963. LINCOLN CONTINENTAL FULL POWER. ne te enlace ID 2-1697 1954 Ford 6, running condition, $40. Call 945-3958. 1964 FORD FAIRLANE, sports coupe, just 6000 miles, like new, 4 speed stick shift, V8, power steering, radio, heater, whitewail premium tires, maroon, black interior, CE 4-1257. COMET 1961, 2 door, black, automatic transmission. Many extras. Excellent condition. Reasonable. CE 4-4017. 1954 STUDEBAKER, V-8, automatic transmission, 4 door, engine heater. Good station car. $50. WI 5-0081. VOLKSWAGEN sedan, 1961, top condition. Best offer. ID 2-6818. 1959 RAMBLER oes station wagon. 200. 842 Holmes Deerfield 1962 CHEVROLET red Impala convertible, full power, radio, automatic transmission, under 22,000 miles, best offer. Call ID 21868 weekends. 762 OLDS Cutlass F-85. 19,700 miles. Floor console, windshield washers, fully equipped. 945- 1149. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN convertible, new top, $650 or best offer. Call WI 5-5563 VOLKSWAGEN sunroof, ruby red, whitewalls, 30,000 miles, runs and looks like : ae $850. After 6 p.m., 1690 Clavey Rd., VOLKSWAGEN, 1500S, ette interior, AM-FM CE 65, white, leatherradio, $2250. - 4-3428 4 WHEEL drive 1962 INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL ALL, 9 passenger station wagon with heavy duty power take-off, cable wench on front end, heavy duty. trailer hitch, trailer brakes, heavy duty mudsnow - tires. BY ORIGINAL OWNER. $1500, or BEST OFFER, cash only. Charles H. Morse, Jr., 3000 Mellody Rd., Lake Forest, CE 4-3458. 1956 PONTIAC hardtop, 2 door. JUST LIKE NEW. See at SUNSET MOTEL, 176 & 41, Lake Bluff. 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA: 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic. transmission.. Many extras. Under Factory warranty. Like new. Call 234-3613. ° 1963 VOLVO, 2 door, sport sedan, whitewalls, 4 speed. Excellent shape. REASONABLE. CE 4-8240, after 5. 1963 VESPA, Grand Sport, 160 cc. Excellent condition, New battery, new tire included. PRICED RIGHT. CE 4-4196. 1962 OLDS, air conditioned, 4 door, hardtop, power steering and brakes, power trunk and antenna, snow tires, mint conhonk aae After 6 p.m., 1690 Clavey oad MOTOR TRUCKS & *57 ALLSTATE MOTOR lent running condition MOTORCYCLES SCOOTER. Excel$125. 802 1956 B. “ge 650 cc., $550. Call ID 3-1084 1958 GMC % a 4 speed V-8 truck, heater; good condition, $425. Call 433-4016 radio, FORD—1963 ECONOLINE VAN LOW MILEAGE—CLEAN—$950 CALL WI 5-1165 -1953 FORD % TON. CALL 362-7135. 1959 TRIUMPH Model 650. Excellent condition. $600 CE 4-3773 HONDA “90” — year old — low mileage. Many extras — good condition — must be seen to be appreciated. ID 2-7343 1956 FORD Vanette, in good condition, $165. Call ID 2-6977. HONDA ’65 S-90, save $60, only 2 months 2 eines condition. $390. Call WI 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. e ¢ BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Bicycle 465 Sales—Service—Parts Welding Mower Sharpening Hobbies & Lawn Racks Roger Williams ewaeg ID BOAT & MARINE BICYCLES SALE ABANTI 1963, automatic power and brakes, air conditioned, low $2,875. ID 2-1004. Models 2-1750 ‘September: 115,. 1965 GIRL’S 26” SCHWINN BIKE HAND BRAKES. $20. ID 2-0954 after 5 p.m. BICYCLES: Girl’s, ar — Girl’s, $15; boy’s $15. 842 HOLMES DEERFIELD GIRL’S 20” Schwinn bicycle with basket and horn, $12. ID 2-8777. PERSONAL SUPPLIES 19’ TROJAN DAY CRUISER 7’10” beam. Perfect condition, fully equipped, sleeps 2 also head, 90 HP Johnson, under warranty. Tandem trailer. This is the buy. CE 45667 after 5 p.m. FOLBOT SAILING CANOE and trailer. BEST OFFER Call CE 43570 WINTER storage space for small boat in Mi or san October 1 to May 15. Call ARTY PARTY FOR HALE AND HEARTY ON OCTOBER TWENTY THREE MUCH MYSTERIA—NO HYSTERIA BE SURE TO R:S.V.P. LEGAL NOTICE A. Ploch responsible for my debts 744 E. Northmoor Rd., Lake Forest. PETS COLLIE puppies, AKC, sable and tri-color, sired by champion, beautifully marked, excellent disposition; raised with children. BRANDBROOK COLLIES, CR_ 2-1468 _ SHETLAND SHEEPDOG puppies (Miniature Collies) AKC Devoted companions, easily trained. 362-4175. SIAMESE KITTENS. Registered pedigree. Pan trained and all shots. Also Siamese stud service. EM 2-2109. CHARMING GRAY kittens seek -your tender loving care. 1690 Dartmouth Lno., Deerfield. 945-0628, BASSET HOUND—FEMALE 5 months—AKC—Home Raised Call 438-8712 COLLIE puppies, 14 weeks, AKC, champion sired, excellent disposition, shots, EM 2-8529 OUR beautiful St. Bernard Swiss Alps Gretchen has had her litter! 6 little butterballs. Wonderful champion Sanctuary Woods blood lines and of course AKC registered. $150 up. ID 3-3758. CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES AND OLDER DOGS. AKC. Tiny type. $50 and up. Call 336-0565, evenings after 6. PURE BRED KERRY Blue terriers. Home breed. tne dispositions reasonably priced. CE 4 Sas Seeman PUPPIES | REASONABLE CALL AFTER 6 P.M. WI 5-1274 ‘ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES AKC—Silver/black, champion sired, Gentle disposition. Best watch dog for your family, shots, pedigreed. $75. 945-5132 ADORABLE miniature poodle puppies, AKC 6 weeks, silver & charcoals. Baldwin 3-5252 MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPPIES: 6 weeks old. Male & ee Home grown. -266 BASSET HOUND PUPS. AKC registered. Ideal for children & hunting. Excellent pedigree. $50 to $75. TR 2-2934. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS—AKC-—Sire CH. Graff of Thornaoks — Grandson of TROLL — Dam of CH. Longwood line— shots—$100. 362-1489. BEAUTIFULLY marked 8 month old Dalmatian, could be show dog. Call after 5 p.m. 433-3318. ONLY 2 of my litter of 8 Labrador Re5 a left. Black, female. Call ID 2ST. BERNARD puppies, AKC, lovable beauties, 8 weeks old, wormed, private. 312— 395-2427 KITTENS free, black/white, gray/white, litter trained, accustomed to children. Call ID 3-0633 POODLES, Black Miniature, 2-4 months, white Toys 6 weeks, male or female. CE 4-1663. NEED HOMES for 4 grey kittens. To be given away. CE 4-5582 AKC BASSET Hound, male puppy, 13 weeks old, loves children, $100. Call after 4 p.m. WI 5-3762. GERMAN SHEPHERD, pure white female, AKC, Rin-Tin-Tin blood lines, 14 months, raised with children. $125. LO 6-7180. BLACK LABRADOR RETREIVER: Male 8 months. AKC, needs loving home. Loves oo Wonderful disposition. CE 4- SUSAN STAP, 11, and her nine year old sister, Sandy, right, wear happy smiles after yet another pair of tennis wins, Students Schedule September Kickoff Dance Next Week Varsity football players of Highland Park High School will be the guests of honor at the first dance of the year, “1st Down,” Sept. 25 from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. in the student auditorium and north cafeteria of the high school. Scheduled on the day of the first football game of the season, the event is open to couples only and students are asked to wear semiformal attire. Tickets purchased in advance will cost to school for Fido too. Classes be- KITTENS 5 male wae! 3 moe Calico however, should Harriers Continue Practice Sessions Highland Park frosh-soph crosscountry team has commenced running practice to get into shape for the gin at Larry Downey Kennels September 28. ID 2-6115 or EM 2-1412. BOXER, 3 month old male, fawn with aoe mask, ears clipped, $50. Call 945- $2.50;. Highland Park win its first game, a fifty cent rebate will be given at the door. Surprise entertainment plus a good dance band has been arranged by a committee planning the affair. Nancy Gidwitz is chairman of the band committee and Mary Lee Hammel is in charge of publicity for the kickoff dance. season. WELL BEHAVED 5 month old Kitten. To be given away. Need s a home & a loving | wards family immediately. Contact Miss Sar- about gent CE 4-4813 or Eve. CE 4-9822. BACK When Coach Mel Ed- was asked what he thought the team’s prospects this year, he said, ‘“We need.a lot more talent, in addition to what we have, but to be a winner it will take hard work and drive. The Harriers ended up in fifth place last year, and hope to improve their standing with seven returning sophomore veterans. These are Bruce Stutzman, Bob FREE: CUTE KITTENS.. Fat, healthy, happy, gentle — raised with 3 small children. Pan trained. WI 5-6389. : Dick, Bob Nachman, Dicky Yee, DACHSHUND PUPPIES — AKC regis- Mike Siegal, Ken Block and Rick tered. Have shots, raised with ene care. Dungjen. Bob Barancik, who placed CALL MRS. HUCK LE 7-0099 FREE KITTENS highin most of last year’s meets Siamese Mother, American Father. and won his soph letter as a freshCall 433-2566 man, has been promoted to varsity. WANTED: good home for 2 year ntGred male cat, part Persian, healthy, bonus, There is no list available of freshshots, to stay inside. ID 2-7985. men candidates, since practice has GOOD home sought for lovable hound, year just begun. old. Ideal with children. All shots, no temperment, house broken, partly trained. The runners. start the season off Owner moving. WI 5-6336. at Maine West this Saturday. Sept. POODLES. Pure bred miniature. Dark silver, male and female. No _ papers. $50 18, where they will compete against each. LO 6-4599 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, 9 weeks,|NOTICE AKC, Rin-Tin-Tin blood lines. Parents of Take notice that we have this date, Seppups and puppies raised with children. tember 10, 1965, filed with the Lake Coun$50. MUST SELL. Mundelein, LO 6-7180. ty Clerk of Lake County, Illinois, Registration of “Doing Business Under An Assumed Name” in accordance with said Act. BOAT & MARINE SUPPLIES ART LEIGHTON 1036 Forest Avenue ae Lis rupees PRAM, fiberglassed, new Deerfield, Illinois Sails, $195. 9/15-22-29/65—D190 CE 4-4467 — Vacation Tune Up CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINO! BOARD OF APPEALS Notice hearing is hereby given that will be held in the Council a_ public Chamber Illinois, 1965 at 7:30 P.M. (CDS); Hearing will be conducted by the Board o The motor club cautions that you. Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for — the purpose of considering the applications need to get your car attuned once for the following variations of the zoning more to city driving after a vaca- Ordinance: Appeal No. 414 tion trip—especially a long and Dennis Paloucek grueling trip. 434 Windsor Street Lombard, INinois Some check points suggested by for premises commonly known as the motor club are: Clavey Road. Appellant requests a variation of Section = 1. The car’s surface. Wash: it 8-7 to enable him to erect a residence so thoroughly, particularly if your sited as to provide a 5’-0” side yard instead of the required 6’-0’’. : trip has been to a beach area. Subject property consists of Lots 56 & 57 2. The tires. If you’ve covered in George F. Nixon’s & Co.’s ‘‘Woodrige a sub of part of South % of long mileage on your vacation trip. |XSubdivision”? N.E.% of Section 34, T43N, R12E, in Lake your tires may need to be rotated County, Illinois. : Appeal’ No, 415 before you settle down once more Edith Ray 2000 Devon to city driving. also, your wheels Park Ridge, Illinois may need to be balanced again. for premises commonly known as 1659 3. The diferential. Have your Clavey Road. Appellant requests a variation of Section mechanic check. the grease. On 8-7 to enable him to erect a residence so steady highway driving it has a «sited as to provide a 5’-0’ side yard instead of the required 6’-0’’. tendency to foam, building up Subject property consists of Lots 62 & pressure which can force it out 63 -in George F.’Nixon’s & Co.’s ‘‘Wood- | ridge Subdivision’? a sub of part of South — around the gaskets. Make the same % of N.E.%4 of Section 34, T43N, Ries in Lake County, Illinois. check on power steering. Appeal No. 416 4. The oil. After a long trip, Jean Case | 500 Lincoln Avenue West change it. Highland Park, Illinois Appellant requests a variation of Section LEGAL NOTICE I am operating the Village School of 8-6 to enable her to reconstruct the ~ g rage to provide more storage and an easie Folk Music as a sole proprietorship busiegress into same. Said variation would — ness.y : reduce the required front yard from 25’-0” — ROBERT C. GAND to 20’-0* at the point of the garage. 665 Timber Hill Subject property is Lot 2 in Haven’s | Deerfield, Il. Resubdivision of Lot 20 in Block 75 in 9/15—22-29/65—D192 F. P. Hawkin’s Addition to Highland Park being a part of the S.E.4% of the N.E NOTICE TO BIDDERS of Section 26, T43N, R12E, in Lake Coun Village of Deerfield, Illinois Illinois, commonly *known as 500 Lincol NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Avenue West. Monday, October 4, 1965, at 8:30 P.M. The following public hearing will be held — C.D.S.T., sealed bids will be received at October 12th, 1965, at the same time and the office of the Village Manager, 850 place above Stated. Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois for the Appeal No. 417 furnishing of one (1) new 1966 ConvenMr. & Mrs. Jerome Kravitt tional truck chassis and cab, four (4) wheel 1314 Forest Avenue drive, with five (5) foot pick- -up body, acHighland Park, Illinois . cording to specifications which are on file|. ‘ Appellant requests a variation of Sectio and available for inspection at the above 16-5 to permit reconstruction of a private address. 2 garage located 2’ from the side yard line No bidder may withdraw his bid until instead of the required 67-0”. November 4, 1965. Bids must ‘be subSubject property is the South 66 2/3 -feet= mitted in sealed plainly marked envelopes. of Lot 7 in Block 75 in Hawkin’s | The Village Board reserves the right to Addition to Highland Park being a part of waive formalities, to reject any and all the S.E.%4 of the N.E.% of Section 26, bids, or to accept any portion of any bid T43N, R12E, in Lake County, Illinois, comif it deems such action to be in the public monly ‘known as 1314 Forest Avenue. good. BOARD OF APPEALS By Order of the Village Board. JOHN N. VANDER VRIES NORRIS W. STILPHEN Chairman Village Manager 9/15 /65—199 9/15 /65—D196 1639 COMING SOON MORE INFORMATION WRITE RIGHT NOW FOR RESERVATION BOX C-30 OF DEERFIELD REVIEW—NO FEATURE YET— BUT MORE PREVIEW. Gustav only. Club Advises Post- SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS No. oO. 397 ; : Village of Deerfield NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all perNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on sons interested that the City Council of the | Monday, October 4, 1965, at 8:00 P.M. City of Highland Park, County of Lake and — C.D.T., sealed bids will be received at the #State of Illinois, having ordered the widen- — office of the Village Manager, 850 Waukeing, paving, draining, curbing, resurfacing gan Road, Deerfield, Illinois for the conand otherwise improving the roadway of struction of Bituminous Concrete Binder Sheridan Road from a line parallel with an Leveling Course and Bituminous surface twenty five (25) feet south of the north line fine dense graded aggregate type Class I, of Central Avenue to a line sixty three (63) subclass I-11 on Osterman Ave., Jonquil feet north of the north line of Elm Plac Terrace, Grove Place, Park Ave., Carlisle ‘all in the City of Highland Park, Lake Ave., Elm St., and Forest Ave., for a to- County, Illinois, the ordinance for the same tal distance of 6380 feet, according to spebeing on file in the office of the Clerk -cifications which are on file at the office said City and having applied to the Circui of the Village Engineer, 850 Waukegan Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit of Road, Deerfield, Illinois. Lake County for..an assessment of the costs No bidder may withdraw his bid until of said improvement according to benefit: November 4, 1965. Bids must be submitted and assessment thereof having been made in sealed plainly marked envelopes. and returned to said Court, the final hea The Village Board reserves the right to ing thereon will be held on the ist day : waive formalities, to reject any and all bids, October, A. D. 1965, at the hour of 9:45 — or to accept any portion of any bid if it A.M. or as soon thereafter as the business. of —aon deems such action to be in the public good. the court will permit. “* BY ORDER OF THE VILLAGE BOARD Said assessment is payable in ten (10) inNORRIS W.. STILPHEN stallments, with interest at the rate of si = Village Manager (6) per centum per annum on all instal es 9/15/65—D198 ments from and after date of issue of fir voucher. All persons desiring may file objections in said court before said day and : VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD may appear on the hearing and make_ thei Re NOTICE TO BIDDERS defense. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on HARRY E. EICHLER October 4, 1965, at 8:30 P.M., CDT, sealed Officer appointed to make said bids will be received at the office of the assessment Village Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, 9/15—22/ 65—193 Deerfield, Illinois, for the furnishing of one (1) new 1966 conventional chassis ‘NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING with cab, ready for use, in accordance with NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thata specifications which are on file and availPetition was filed with the undersig able for inspection at the above address. on September 2, 1965, praying that anNo bidder may withdraw his bid until tion be called for the purpose of v November 4, 1965. Bids must’ be sub“for or “‘against’? the establishment. mitted on forms furnished and in a sealed, community consolidated school distric plainly marked envelope. the following described territory, to-wit: The Village Board reserves the right to All of the territory lying egg waive formalities, to reject any and all boundaries of School District N bids, or to accept any portion of any bid Lake County, Illinois; Schoo if it deems such action to be in the public No. 108, Lake County, an good. See District No. 111, Lake Coinnty By Order of the LPHEN Board. 4.) Tilino : NORRIS W. STILPH “NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVE Village Manager that a hearing will be held upon said Pet 9 /is/és a8 tion on Monday evening, October 4, 1965, at 8 p.m., in the Office of the County Supe intendent of Schools, 3rd floor in the Lake VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD County Courthouse, Waukegan, Illinois. NOTICE TO BIDDERS DATED This 15th day of September, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on 1965. S/ W.C. PETTY, Ex-officio Secretary — October 4, 1965, at 8:30 P.M., CDT, ‘sealed County Board of School Trustees bids will be received at the office of the and County Superintendent of Village Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, Schools of Lake County, Mlinois Deerfield, Illinois, for the furnishing of - 9/15-22- 29/65—I191 one (1) new 1966 Conventional truck, ready for use, according to specifications which PUBLIC NOTICE are on file and available for inspection at Notice is hereby given that the ce the above address. Service Commission of the City of HighNo bidder may withdraw his bid until land Park, Lake County, Illinois will conNovember 4, 1965. Bids must be subduct promotional examinations on Saturda 5 mitted on forms furnished and in a sealed, September 25, 1965 at 9:00 A.M. plainly marked envelope. land Park High School: for the follow The Village Board reserves the right. to positions in the Classified City Service: waive formalities, to reject any and all Fire Captain : bids, or to accept any portion of any bid Maintenance Foreman if it deems such action to be in the public Garage Foreman good. Mortin J. Rubin By Order of the Village Board. Secretary to the NORRIS W. STILPHEN Civil Service Commmission Village Manager 9/15- 22/65—194 — 3 9/15 /65—D195 �Wel(= we) a =)-) Best Buys DEER PATH ART LEAGUE Schedule For Fall Classes For Members ADULT CLASSES: Beginning and advanced drawing Tues., Sept. 28—12:30 - 3:30 Instructor—Carl Tuition Beginning Thurs., and Sept. 30, Instructor—Kwok Tuition $20.00 SOMETHING QUALITY SPECIAL Nine For the family wanting space. Mother can entertain the bridge-lunch club in the lovely living room and dining room while the children are having a wingding in the 28’ family room with fireplace and adjoining patio. Dad can enjoy the peace and quiet of his own Private den or do hobbies in the basement. Upstairs are four large bedrooms and two deluxe baths. Many extras including central air conditioning and electronic filter. A buyer's special in the 60's. Call BLANCHE FRIESTEDT room, five Beginning COLONIAL bedrooms, 32 baths, entrance Thurs., foyer E. Schwartz, $27.50—includes and Sept. 30, Lau - at 12 7:30 CHILDREN’S painting Bldg. drawing p.m. - and 10 Instructor—Carl E. Schwartz,,at Tuition $27.50—includes model has smartly designed circular stair case. Liv. Room, formal dining rm, hallway & 5 bedrooms have $5000 worth of drapes and beautiful carpeting which owner is willing to sell. Stunning kitchen with finest built-ins included. Deluxe master suite conveniently on_ first floor, 32 ceramic tiled bath rooms. All plastered walls, large basement, economical gas heat. A wealth of living awaits you in this gracious home. Call for additional details. Call TOM BERMINGHAM and noon Recreation advanced Bldg. fee. drawing a.m. painting Recreation model advanced 9 at and painting p.m. Recreation fee. Bldg. CLASS: Saturday, Oct. 2, 10 a.m. Instructor—Albert Pounian, - 12 noon at Barat College Tuition—$15.00 (two in same Supplies furnished. Non-members add $10. family for Family $25.) Membership CLASSES LIMITED Mail Name, Address, Phone No. and check to Mrs. Wm. L. Langdon, LAA DLA LAA 321 Greenwood, Lake Forest, Illinois. PLLA A A SAS AAA AA DA AA DAA DAA A AAA AAAS AASAS AAAS BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! THE PRICE SIA IS RIGHT CUSTOM This 3 Bedroom—2 story older home has all the work done for you. Warm panelled LR opens to separate DR. Smart new cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, Call TOM 4 BEDROOMS—'’2 NEW Kitchen, with Natural Possession — four Bedroom, 2/2 Bath Colonial. Hardwood Floors. Huge Family Room Fireplace. 2 Car Garage. October 15. Call CHUCK DE BRULER Wooded Exceptional value room with home in 760 Page N. Western Ave. ESTATE SS SAD ID IPI ILI ILLS “WOODSY SETTING” Tg BERMINGHAM ACRE—$49,500.00 Whispering Oaks!!! all good-sized. rooms! Very popular Executive Spacious Attractive 8 slate lot. mendous patio. area of homes 4 LARGE SCALE BEDROOMS—$46,500.00 Charming family home with a beautifully wooded setting ! ! ! Slate entrance foyer, spacious living room with fireplace, separate dining room, beautiful cabinet kitchen with large pantry closet and large eating drea. Paneled family room with bookshelves, opens to se-cluded patio back yard. Large basement. Low taxes and economical gas heat. Friendly neighbors with children. Immediate occupancy. Call LYLE SCHROCK John Channer & Assoc., Inc. REAL ASA SSS $60 - 75,000. Includes carpets and drapes. Nicely landscaped. Compare with anything on the market in Lake Forest in the price range! Immediate Occupancy! Call LYLE SCHROCK DELUXE SMALL HOME ON A GRAND THE A-A-AA ASAI AASSASSA entrance, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, deluxe cabinet kitchen, large family room. Tre- Custom designed by architect Boyd Hill in 1955 on maturely landscaped acre site in heart of finest (NE) ° section. Blacktop courtyard for guest parking. 26’ Living Room with marble fireplace, Dining Room, .up to date Kitchen with breakfast area. Master Bedroom with tiled bath. Easily accessible to excellent schools, clubs and shops. Reasonable possession. Call JOHN CHANNER SERVING IAA AA DI 7 ROOM RANCH ON 2 acres in secluded location. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, family room with bar. Barbeque, complete electric kitchen, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2/2 baths, Centrally air conditioned. Elegant home priced below the market. dis- posal, range & eating area. Upstairs—3 Bedrooms & new CT bath. Full dry bright basement suitable for recreation room. All work including new zoned heating, new plumbing & 220 wiring, has been since 1963. Beautiful 200 foot. lot. All this & more for only $27,500. Call PATRICIA ORTSEIFEN BRAND Equipped AAI BUILT NEEDS OF THE ©} EE 4510/0) NORTH SHORE Sunday, Sept. 19th, 2-5 p.m. 775 S. Green Bay Road Edward Humrich custom ranch built in 1956 on wooded 14 acre. Entry, living room w/ fp, dining room, kitchen w/blt-ins, utility room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths & work room. Lovely screened porch, patio and large carport. For the quality buyer! Low 40’s. JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. COMMUNITIES Lake OPEN Forest 678 N. Western Lake Ave. Forest 234-0485 60 Wednesday, September 15, 1965 �Youll Hit Fashion H1’s Capezio Red kid Black kid Brown kid Barbizon Blue Gray kid _ kid With Treasure Pin-up Burgundy suede Black suede Gold suede Brown suede Red suede Black kid the Formal Strip Red kid/with suede Black kid/with suede Green suede/with leather Black suede/with leather New Lo’s staat set Highland SosHij CF L& Men’s Sizes to 14AA to E Women’s Sizes to 11AAAA SS to B Su See Hubbard 1991 Open Thursday and Friday Nites ‘til 9 Park Woods �an OClelend 1620 Orrington e Evanston 492 Central ® Highland Park Three Piece KNIT COSTUMES from our Kimberly Knit Collection |. Jacket, skirt and sleeveless blouse. Knits, 100% print Wool fine detailing. Black/Burnt Orange, Mallord Sizes 2. Demi Blue/Black. 8 to 16. $80 fit jacket with short sleeve, high neck Charcoal blouse. Grey/White, Cranberry/Pink. Sizes 8 to 16. FREE CUSTOMER PARKING $75 IN REAR OF STORE �ISNT IT TIME YOU ENJOYED THE MASCULINE DENS errs LUXURY OF 55 aie .0 8. Aiatanaceis 0 0.6 by Griffon Our new selection of Griffon Clothing for Fall is NOW aa | in our stock. Stop in soon and see this collection while sizes and models are complete. ae is our popular Shadow-stripe herringbones, in fine standard Plaza Model with plain 2-ply worsteds, are perfect for business or dress. Try one on. 79.95 front trousers. Use Our Complete Formal OPEN THURSDAY MONDAY AND Rental Service EVENINGS 7-9 Listen to Our Program EVERY SATURDAY AT “Red Fell Show”— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF PARK FREE ON OUR lst STREET m LOT—Near Central 595 HIGHLAND PARK —Class of ‘13. Central Ave. ID 2-5300 «© WINNETKA— Class of ‘28 Highland Park * GLENCOE—Class of ‘35 and— Winnetka and Glencoe Ave. �Fall Beauties In The Suburbia Shop textured wools that look more than their price . . . in misses, junior and junior petite sizes. 1. The London air in a rick rack trimmed skimmer. Woolorlon blend, fully lined. Jun- ior petite 5-13 ............ 23.00 2. Houndstooth check twopiece suit in wool bonded to acetate. Red or black with Merites eb S se 3. Worsted wool 22.98 double knit skimmer with side tabs for a fitted look. 10-16,.... 23.00 The store that’s nearest to your needs. ‘Highland genuine ment any Park ID 2-4700 | Italian cafeskin gloves for a note leather purse to compleoutfit. Black taupe of elegance. 8.98 button snares? length, Black or white, iv noain tis sd i San bam dteS “eu. fall feathers for excitement 3- Velvet cocktail 5.98 Irridescent OO cloche, hat, black COCQ black, Accessories Open Friday until 9—Two Hours Free Parking in our lot. 5.98 feather 14.98 �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment ° Sports ‘ Business and the Arts * Special Events SECTION TWO Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon The Review Lake Forester Lake Bluff 3 ' i : i é rt €&© Riverwoods... Also in this issue: Publicity for Juvenile Offenders? Review �Lookiné Things Over large election gain trol the the in order tained in the House the last session. With Bill Over Director of Publications REAPPORTIONMENT has probably caused more political maneuvering than any other issue in Illinois during the past few years. In the recent legislative session, bills were delayed and some needed bills were not. passed, most of this due to the stalemate between the two parties over redistricting. THE DEADLOCK continues over the realignment of our House HIGHLAND PARK 589 Central * 2 WINNETKA | | 847 Elim ID 2-8550 STORE - Hi of Representatives. The bi-partisan commission appointed by Governor Kerner to solve this problem has until Dec. 1 to come up with an agreeable plan. Many sources, say they will not be successful. There is speculation that Mayor Daley would prefer another at- STORE 6-5141 “Something New in Highland Park BALLROOM Would and you have dance Membership Instruction by Ave., Trained Phone by. application 433-4022 ¢ only Hours: 1 to 10 p.m. weekdays. Teachers ADS represent a district. ANOTHER POSSIBIL- ITY being mentioned is that the matter could be brought to the courts, as was the Senate redistricting by State Treasurer William Scott. It is really a legislative problem, but a court decision would be preferable to another at-large election. SENATE THE "BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? ~USE WANT can do a better job if they anticipate votes fore an election. DANCING FRIENDS CLUB Central never takes place in IlIlinois. Most representatives are against it, for they feel they matter, in Lake County. Both dis.tricts appear to be Republican, but it is difficult to with? Ballroom dancing taught in groups / Form your own group or join ours Inquire 777 hope that another costly and > confusing at--large election THE like to learn to dance to during I certainly now resolved, proposes some interesting speculation DANCING someone to same type of conDemocrats main- FOR QUICK RESULTS! WOOLWORTHS a year be- NORTHERN dis- trict has a Republican incumbent, Sen. Robert Coulson, who, in my opinion, did a fine job in the last session. He is becoming a senior Senator in Springfield and undoubtedly would be elect- ed again should he run, and there is every reason to believe that he will. ° IN THE southern district there is no incumbent. It is unfortunate that the new district includes, in addition to southern Lake County, a small portion of McHenry County. The courts must have felt that the growth of Ladies — Misses Roll-up Sleeve southern Lake County even- BLOUSES ‘Sanforized Machine Washable $1.00 styles — Peter This precision miniature camera has power-drive film advance, built-in pop-up flash holder, two automatic exposure controls—one for available light and one for flash pictures. Shoots 10 pictures in less than 10 seconds. There is a flash outlet for AG-1 flashbulbs and electronic flash sources. The flash exposure guide control for guide numbers from 20 to 200 does away with flash exposure calculations and lens settings as focusing automatically sets the proper lens opening. The fast Kodak Ektanar 44mm f/2.8 lens offers zone focusing with the words “Close,” “Group,” and “Scene,” appearing in the finder, as well as scale focusing from 3 ft. to | infinity. The four-speed automatic flash shutter provides 1/40, 1/80, 1/125, 1/250-second exposures at the daylight setting, and automatically changes to a flash speed of 1/40 second at the flash setting. Extra-easy camera operation with easy film loading, automatic leader wind-off, counter setting and return, double exposure built-in adapter ring. Powell’s automatic prevention, and Pan, would Button Down, etc. Choose yours in solid colors, sizes 32 to 38. Gals on the go love STRETCH SLACKS 95 Trim rayon-nylon-blend slacks stretch with you for complete comfort and fr reedom. Side zipper, Fashion shades, 8 to 18, YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S 600 CENTRAL AVE. ° HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER lead to the small sector of McHenry, now with Lake, being reverted to a district with other McHenry residents. AS A prognostication, be Rep. John Henry Kleine of Lake Forest, and for the Democrats, Rep. Howard Slater of Highland Park. This is not inside information, just per_sonal speculation. RENT-A-CAR Lees Plus 8c Per Mile Fatal ltle (137 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 mone: ID 2-1234 AND LAKE Lake FOREST Forest 966 N. AT Yellow Western Cab Ave. CE 4-0300 Section Two, Page 2 I think that the candidates in November, 1966 for Senator from the southern Lake County district will for the Republicans Roll-up sleeve favorites to wear with skirt or pants. Fashioned of combed cotton in a wide array of collar KODAK MOTORMATIC 35F CAMERA tually Wednesday, September 15, 1965 �eae oy PR 2 ys ES CHANGING. FACS Three Republican: Named To National GOP Three wa Washington _ Seneeee t Report (Special to the North Shore This letter is being composed in Ottawa, Canada where I am serving as a United States delegate to the 54th Inter-Parliamentary Union conference. Our sessions began Wednesday morning in the Canadian House of Commons where more than 500 delegates from about 60 nations were gathered for the opening ceremonies. Governor General Vanier and Canadian Prime Minister Lester Pearson extended formal greetings and charged the delegates with great responsibility to promote peace and international ~understanding. In the evening the Governor General entertained the delegates and their ladies at a reception. Former Ambassador and Mrs. R. Douglas Stuart of Lake Forest are well remembered in this Canadian capital city by reason of Mr. Stuart’s years of distinguished service as our Ambassador to from 1953 to 1956. Before leaving Washington our delegation of 10 Congressmen and five Senators received a briefing from Secretary of State Dean Rusk and from various “experts” in the State Department. Much of the early discussion at the conference concerns the conflicts in Viet Nam, the Dominican Republic, and Kashmir, with the Indian-Pakistan war Group 12th publicans have members of However, all of the trouble spots of the world will receive a thorough airing, as the delegates to this con- ference hail from both sides of the Iron Curtain. In reporting to the general conference on the use of television and other modern media for reducing illiteracy and promoting international understanding, I expect to be involved in one of the less controversial subjects. Our United States embassy in Ottawa made a most favorable impression on our U.S. delegation. Ambassador W. Walton Butterworth, a career diplomat, appears to be expert in coordinating the important—and often delicate—relations between our nation and the three National Re- certificates suitable for framing have been mailed to the three appointees, designating them as memebrs of the GOP Advisory group. Congressman Wilson said the Advisory Committee was established to honor key Republicans for their “extra work” on behalf of GOP candidates for Congress and to develop a cadre of experienced political campaigners across the Country on which the Congressional Committee which he heads can call for assistance. “Since the members of the Republican Congressional Advisory Committee have proven themselves in past campaigns,’ Wilson said, “we hope to share their know-how as Republi- campaigners: have their interest in good into action by playing the election of Robert the U.S. House of Rep- He said in the future as we wage an all-out campaign next year to regain control of the House of RepresentaRIVESE | Faas parchment JEWEL OF THE WEEK A Cocktail (even if she doesn’t The surprise announcement of general elections in Canada next month has caused a great stir within the Inter-Parliamentary Union, particularly among the Canadian delegates. Some will leave these sessions before adjournment in order to campaign in their home districts. Sincerely yours, At the North Shore’s : Sead CENTRAL drink) Family Jeweler Time’ they only think of us as the printers of the North Shore Group Newspapers. It’s. true that we print the High- land Park non News, Deerfield Review, Highwo Review, Ver Lake Bluff Re view, and the Lake Forester but we also do all kinds of other printing. “have a In fact,w completely department nothing that separat handle but job printing. N job is too small, and very fe. are too large for us to handle HIGHLAND. PARK show on WEEF at 6:05 IT LOOK? to re-style, re-word, and re. habilitate your printing. |: this is the case, then let ushelp you. Dropby and bring ee free " are along samples of your print ing. We will be happy to hel - you improve your present printing. The finest prin in craftsmen, your OFFICE HOURS Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Sat., 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Other hours by appointment eee ek Printin Perhaps the time has com EXCHANGE no Company, peo Singer i [NC aes Central Highland Park ID 3-1192 that when of the HOW’S Robert McClory Member of Congress STOCK It seems think ewe iS AVENUE Relax to Paul Leeds’ Keeping BY SINGER JIM News, Ring A perfect gift to complement that beautiful diamond engagement and wedding ring she already has. This week’s feature is — A: platinum ring set with a 1.00 carat brilliant diamond surrounded by 20 smaller round diamonds and 10 baguette diamonds. “Simply” beautiful! Would appraise for insurance at $1,200.00. Specially priced at only......$795.00 Canada. Agents— a the resentatives.” Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Ticker Complete Standard & Poors News Service SE Sk designated GOP “translated government key roles in McClory to Member Jerry Rudman Bob Barnard Ben Tyler Illinois been In announcing the appointments, Rep. Bob Wilson of California, chairman of the National Republican Congressional Committeé, said FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY Your District The three are: Elmer Vliet, 401 Prospect avenue, Lake Bluff; Joseph Frett, 2204 West Johnsburg road, McHenry, and Mrs. Gerritt Rutgers, 516 Prospect, Lake Bluff. Newspapers) appearing to dominate the debates. ! MIDWEST Advisory Committee can Congressional Advisory Committee for their role in helping to elect Rep. Robert McClory to Congress. Robert McClory Writes... Canada Congressional — ea est, and ment plus newest, fas most efficient equip: all add Printing and you. up to. Better Better Prices for keynote at Singer’s. on your next trip to Milwaukee + Madison + St. Paul - Minneapolis Northern Wisconsin « Upper Michigan use streamlined—air conditioned 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 Everybody is harnessed to something — driven by an idea, or the concept of life he holds. If it gives you a glimpse of God, then your harness is Truth, and it guides to the only freedom and fulfillment man can know. A famous poet once called it “Riding Easy in the Harness’’ — and this is the title of a public lecture by THOMAS A. McCLAIN, member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. GSR SE Thursday, 1 SOi Sre ares oP 2 GR Sept. 493 Hazel Small iE Ag you with ; gaee Established So ie AIR 16th, ISS SRC RAR 1965 at 8:00 SPN a tN P.M. SECOND - STREET at FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST ADMISSION September help Ciiristian Science lecture CHICAGO CE 6-7600 _ Wednesday, is the by and let us printing needs. 1926 CRN GLENVIEW PArk 4-3110 Service Drop your 15, 1965 a FREE ee Ave., Highland children cared + EVERYONE SIS esp a BB SE Sa Park for IS WELCOME a a i cea le i Nae HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Section Two, Page �LEFT: Mrs. William B. (Grace Brennan) Gardner is among Riverwoods artists who will exhibit paintings in this year’s show. ABOVE: Home of Dr. and Mrs. chael Baran, 1310 Woodlane is included in October tour. Mi- Lane, - Rustic Riverwoods Hosts __ Autumn Home « Art Show by Dorothy There is one week end of the year when a special traffic pattern is needed for the winding, oak-shaded roads of the Riverwoods community just west of Deerfield. This is the week end when the slogan for most of the population, young and old, might well be “Art Is All.” A large sector of the Village has been at work for ELIZABETH Siewert-Miller of Winnetka (center) and the James Witherells discuss paintings at Kasha Heman gallery, Chicago. Mrs. Witherell is in charge of artists’ ball, a feature of Riverwoods events. months planning this year’s annual Arts and Riverwoods home and art The dates—Oct. Wright exhibition. 9 and 10— have been set because prog- ings to visit the community en masse. The guests will tour six residences in which nosticators declare this to be the works of 31 professional the time when fall foliage will be at its colorful height —providing the most “artistic” background possible for an art show. The unique community event is itself a natural outgrowth of the in- artists and craftsmen will be terests and activities of an art-conscious residency. This is the sixth year that the Riverwoods Residents Association, show, has sponsor invited of the art-lovers as well as admirers of outstanding and distinctive homes NORBERT ie Secti Two, on’ Page Smith’s 4 painting, pictured above, was donated . in 1961 to the Woodland Me Park School. VICTOR and home furnish- Ing, artist from Morton Grove, shown. deavor A community enrequiring the com- bined efforts of 150 or more people, the show is well on its way to becoming a Riverwoods tradition. Although the traffic situation on this once-a-year week end may be unusual, interests in arts and crafts is not a “sometimes thing” among the residents. It is a year-in year-out preoccupation for many. With some it is a way of life: there is a will participate in this year’s show. Wednesday, September 15, 1965 oe es ae �CRAFTWOOD ID 2-0140 1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK, comPANy ILL. (West of Deerfield Road Overpass & Hwy. 41) (JDRRRDRRRRRRDARRRRROREROREN TUT TTA PHONE: LumBER it SHUTTERS exciting new home fashion | land Park, and on page 10) \ ITI? 7 7 tay Des Le a RAL a} oe a ASE SNS NINA SS a od ee VO IU. Be EMER i : MOVABLE LOUVERS LOUVERS ., ha Be ‘yay x eee | bead a! w (Continued Northbrook, CELE ME will be commu- FIXED ast asi pies there nity artists included in the list of show exhibitors. Well-known artists from the surrounding areas, including Lake Forest, High- +Dh time, SPEISTLITIUL TUL back again to complete a full circle.) This year for the first Ss perhaps ER and EAE OY OE OG EAE OE ES ST versa, proceeded from studios or vice MERRIE lovers, and some of its struc- tures have stables to OTT TTT LTT / N look for today-tomorrow and ALW AYS BAY AEA family member. And many of the homes have not only a study but a studio for the genius of the family—some of these may be apart from the house, a converted stable, perhaps. (Riverwoods has a large percentage of horse-lovers as well as art- CRAFTWOOD a Bet HP AG eB of professional artists living here in the woods. Oil paintings, water colors, pottery and other handiwork are as typical of Riverwoods decor and atmosphere as are the picture windows, the stone fireplaces and the tall oaks. Chances are that when you are admiring landscapes hanging on the walls or rough-hewn statuary. on the patio you will discover that one or two pieces are the product of a pce TARE. SE. age CINTA larger - than - usual percent- WU Won STITT, THIS painting by Joan Taxay-Weinger of Highland Park was donated to the Half Day School in 1963. 43 a PARISIENNE STYLE CRAFTWOOD SHUTTERS—The tional or contemporary! shuttered-elegance robes, radiator cabinet ‘ PICTURED ait planning session are (left to right) James Witherell, president of Riverwoods Residents Association, sponsor of show; Mrs. Cal Dunn, member of executive committee; hibit and chairman. Cal Dun, ex- FRETWORK INSERTS Craftwood covers windows, beautiful and construction book many from look with any cases, more. cabinets, Exquisite select Western pine. means—the ms finest workmanship, tradi- Hi-Fi sets, with ward- Craftwood-quality — In every size or LUMBER COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 guarantee decor, shape and hundreds of magnificent styles to choose from! CRAFTWOOD : *The maker for most Sophisticated home settings are enhanced Highland Park the best value, experienced, shy bonded © and insured servicemen . © ID 2-0140 Daily 8-5:30 dedicated to bring you. satisfaction—always! Section’ Two, Page �In Illinois, after a day’s fishing beer’s the one... affixed ington, good fun John C. Toenjes “Exhibiting Topical Stamps,” an article by a TOPEX award winner has been reprinted from Topical Time, journal of the American Topical Ass’n., for FREE distribution to all collectors requesting it, and sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Karl L. Keldenich, 842 A North 21st St., Milwaukee, Wis. 53233; Wherever you fish for sport—on ocean, by the booming the mailed promptly, give you sport— bowling so well. Yes, whatever your BREWERS charge. Coin collecting as a hobby will get a large boost with Barton’s Candy Corp. chocolate coin collection. The chocolate coins are packed with a coupon offering an envelope full of genuine foreign coins, and are mounted on coin boards exactly like those used by coin collectors. Each of the three series retails for 79 cents and each contains seven rows of four coins, every one of which is a gold foilwrapped reproduction of a famous collector’s coin. They are available On Oct. 6, the United States will issue an 11 cent stamp, intended for International surface mail. Collectors desiring first day cover service may send addressed envelopes, together with remittance to cover the cost of the stamps to be “Antiquity with Integrity” SEPTEMBER d 24-25-26 | Friday & Saturday THE The e edie to p.m. Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. ASSOCIATION, ARMORY Whitewoter, Famous ALL-WISCONSIN ZAIN H @ SHOW or strolling, golfing or gardening Wisconsin wis The Wisconsin & SALE Antique Dealers Association, Sponsors. —A. —a frosty glass of beer makes a naturally great accompaniment. UNITED STATES without surf, or on some of the day to head for a rewarding glass of beer. While you’re talking over the ones that got away, or pan-frying the ones that didn’t, you enjoy the hearty taste and cool refreshment only a glass of can Wash- COINS quiet country pond, it’s great at the end beer Postmaster, The third edition of Guardian Trust Company’s Gold-Silver Chart is now being printed. The chart shows fluctuations in the price of gold from the year 1250, world production and additions to world gold stock since the year 1847, and other pertinent information. The chart is suitable for framing. If you wish a copy, send a request to Guardian Trust Co., 618 St. James St., Montreal 3, Canada, and it will be for good taste, by to the D.C. Fine INC. Adequate China, Free Glassware, Furniture, Collectors’ Items LAMPS AND DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES Parking . .. . Lunch Counter BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! | ' from -Kalb Barton’s Candy Corp., 80 DeAve., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201. Reactivation of minting operations at the San Francisco Assay office, began September 1, 1965. The one-cent pieces constitute the first coins produced in San Francisco since 1955. Later nickels will also be struck at the San Francisco mint. The new coins all bear the 1965 date, and will go immediately into circulation, so be watching for = them. For collectors interested in Belgium coins: Only one set or one coin is available from the Bank of Belgium for collection purposes at any one time. The bank sells coins at face value plus postage. Prices vary according to issues. For more information and the list of latest coins available write: Banque Nationale de Belgique, Caisse centrale 5, boulevard de Berlaimont Bruxelles 1, Belgium Rolls of uncireculated Lincoln cents have remained quiet, with no further drops in price. Some increase was seen for the 1955-S roll, but the bid still remains in the $22 per roll area. Proof sets are firm, with some minor increase noted for the 1950 and 1951 sets. However, the majority of the bidding is re- corded for the 1964 set, which is now bid at $14.50, and still on the move. The Maryland Statehood Art Medal is the 15th of a series commemorating the states. A total of 7,500 serially numbered pieces in silver will be available at $10 each, and an unlimited quantity in bronze at $2.50 each. These may be purchased from most local coin shops or by ordering direct from Presidential Art Medals, Inc., Box 187, Englewood, Ohio. P.O. Place for everything HIGH-RISE SIX ORGANIZER FEET TALL y RESTAURANT FRANCAIS wet ff CHEZ CHIC Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling a l’orange SPECIAL SHAMPOO & SET ... every evening except Monday. $2.50 Reservations suggested Telephone 679-0444 Mon. 3445 Dempster St. Ill., just west of McCormick SALON 4 ¢ CONG and classic French desserts. For dinner Skokie, 9 - Tues. Phone Blvd. for - Wed. Appointment ID 3-2544 1775 “What do AUTHENTICALLY STYLED BOST: BOOKSTACK GROUPINGS AT DOWN-TO-EARTH PRICES! Made from select Solid New England Furniture Pine. . . responds mellow and warm with our Miracle. Honey:-Maple or rich and massive in our Miracle Antique Maple color. Anyone.can use no bugs. We have Household Pest Control _ Service.” ~= 3 > our unit has a pull out desk . . . cabinet open shelf space. requires 28’ SALE and Corner unit et and $129.98 ‘each wall COMPLETE wall unit requires 30" width. Purchase the units you need to fill your space and CORNER UNIT FINISH YOURSELF, EASILY ... OR... WE'LL YOU REASONABLY ! 134 SOUTH GENESEE ON Two, Page 6 for guaranteed year-round treatments a year, inside and out, WALL ‘UNIT for as low as $20.00. Call HI 6-6173 FINISH FOR : | The HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL SHOP OPEN MONDAY& FRIDAY 9:30 - 9:00 P.M. OTHER DAYS 9:30 - 5:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS Section suburbanites Two complete 2-2487 © DOWNTOWN WAUKEGAN Smart use our unique Service insects. AS SHOWN “a9 @ *44 storage needs. Do it now! Park damage-causing PRICES space Highland brotection against will be delighted. shelf Johns “No ants...no moths... you mean, no ants?” exclusive Miracle finishes easily and professionally , . . you may prefer to antique or paint in-room tones ... in any. event you Each St. VOOM AE BAR aa. OR 8.08 | ON 4 ae Soaie trad wo, J IE MISCO a PS II vee ‘ AY OE ead Ye oFPA a7 0047,' ea i § Be Be 2 Wednesday, September 15, 1965 �Deerfield Stagers To Open 30th Season With ‘Harvey’ The rollicking comedy “Harvey” ard” uled will begin the 30th season of the Deerfield Stagers. Although the play is scheduled Nov. 19, 20 and 21, the Stagers will inaugurate their new season with a banquet, Sept. 17 at the American Legion Hall in Deerfield. Among the plays to be given during 1965-66 are “The Haunting of Hill House,” a mystery to be presented in February; and an oldfashioned melodrama, “The Drunk- or “The Fallen for April. Saved,” sched- Season tickets, available late this month, may be purchased by contacting Jesse Starkman at 9450545. Persons interested in partic- é SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP AND ipating in Stagers’ activities may contact: Sue McChesney at 7243256. Reservations for the banquet, which includes special entertainment, M. may Shields, be made 55th year of Successful Teaching with Mrs. 945-1206. W. : Day COURSES. GREGG ' SHORTHAND and ‘Evening aoe Classes y EVANSTON BUSINESS 1718 Sherman COLLEGE Ave. ‘ Wm. H. Callow, Prin. _UN 4-3004. On the Feature Section Cover... Autumn Home and Riverwoods and Arts show are synon- ymous for North ‘thusiasts. are the On Shore art this week’s photographs of E. en-° cover Siewert- Miller of Winnetka, who will exhibit paintings show, and in the in three tour: residence Livingston homes the (top this year’s included Henry left), home Kneuer the Louis (center) the Kenneth Froslid and residence. PSYCHIC Tea Cup & Card Readings All Gina Readings Advice Open 3519 Mrs. On v By Private All Problems of Life . Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Northwestern Ave., Chicago For Appointment call 528-2135 NON-SECTARIAN MIRACLE MEETINGS | SEE i BIBLE eo: Before you or your contractor dig around the boundaries of your lot, pee call e FRANKLIN HALL AUTHORITY ON Illinois Bell. You might think you’re cutting through a tough root. But it could, in fact, be an HEALING SCORES OF SICK FOLK TESTIFY 10 INSTANT HEALINGS NOW IN PROGRESS TONITE and Every Nite at 7:45 Sunday and Afternoon Afternoons at 3:00 Tues. IN ABOUT 20 SECONDS, EVERY PHONE It ~ THE NEIGHBORHOOD ILL BE DEAD thru Friday at 2:30. AMBASSADOR HALL 4660 N. Kedzie underground telephone cable. About 800 of them are cut or damage inalaprency every year by homeowners and contractors. And a damaged cable means you're cut off not only from friendly social calls, but . also from police, fire and medical help. — Underground telephone cables can’t always be marked to show their exact location. So please, if you or your contractor plan to do any digging, call our Repair Service first. (You'll find the number in the front pages of your directory.) We’ll come out and show you where the cables are. 8) Illinois Bell Telephone’ Part of the Nationwide Bell System (“L“ Stops at Door) Free Parking _ Wednesday, September 15, 1965 Section Two, Page 4 | �ficeed Say Cnj. és , ? Pandatine looting’ © Week. P&Yiog Bitten. ™Obil Feor,,. Ae POLice SPREE Not acty 5 or iy@ I cay ets ac Ys Mag fice, “Tall, p~C°ora; Hajj Bia lelq Certies, They ce Wh Mose) bat tp ime» un a than caps gang G. $1,000 Grandi survey more worth of stolen hub- recovered was when of Deerfield 2 fly, juvenile aM 4% . A as Se Up, VW Say Yo “L 2 %, a 9 Se “YY, 7 kee Ye Bre a i & oh & a 2 wing & A 09 Obes QU L0,. ey e & Og “be Cry! “22, a tage dp Lo by ee lr ey,” eg Up Oe on Oe Gan" Se5 iPag, a L90 ° On Re tes” Review. Ley 4, > Qn “Cry 0,8 Ro ~8399 Cy ee Should Names Of Juvenile Offenders Be Published? OVA, Me Ca, ty 2, Ment 2 gate Seg So, ¢ pin” apprehended. the b. ier, Ugz ap RICHES. Goadtnes wae case issues : Seven Se LEFT: Highland Park police officers Norman G. Swalgren and Forrest © One A & 7 *#¥' ie, &, by Thomas Elias S t pil Ong lags . or eee _ Should newspapers publish the names of juvenile offenders? _ This is a question long raised by police, edu- cators, journalists and other concerned adults. The search for answers extended this year to the Illinois State legislature, where members approved ' which a ruling that police departments keep ‘separate blotters for juvenile offenses. These _ blotters were to be closed to public perusal, in- - cluding that of the press. Publication of juven- is one way or another what the juvenile did. Si = was at fault for I would want the whole World to know the very first time a juvenile was a youth does that is wrong, the less there is that he will ever do it again.” The fact test having that most their errant strongly pro- children’s names parents pub- ‘lished in papers would not deter Hoogasian. “I don’t care who the family is, there is no reason to protect them. Maybe if the parents get . impossible, to obtain these names. for publication. Although the bill containing this provisionwas vetoed this summer by. Governor Kerner, _ the echoes of arguments for and against the measure linger on. Continuing, too, are the _ divergent views of local and county law enforcement officers. : The arguments generally fall into two cate_ gories: 1) the fact that publicity might impel parents of offenders to discipline their chil- dren, and 2) that publicity, even though unflattering, may endow the offender -with a “hero image” in the eyes of his contemporaries. ___. Also being debated by authorities is whether _ the names published, of all juvenile or whether offenders each case should be should be handled on an individual basis—the “first-time” offender, the youth who is emotionally disturbed, and the youth whose misdemeanors are not “serious,” being given more protection from public scrutiny than the criminally inclined “repeater.”’ Lake County’s first assistant’State’s Attor- _ ney, Jack Hoogasian, who deals with veteran _ offenders, favors publishing the names of all juveniles regardless of offense or the number of times they have been apprehended. “When we don’t publish.a juvenile’s name we are only protecting his family,” Hoogasian said. “More often than not, it is the family THESE weapons, all taken from the Lake Forest police station. in Deerfield station. Section ‘Two, Page 8. juveniles, were photographed A similar “weapons” board thig Village bon Z¢ chance but was not specifically forbidden, % app Us Da? {Oy caught for any offense. Each time he gets away _— for the see boys: With any misdemeanor at all, the next time is “elq houg 28 towne easier. The more people who know about what ° Windo _ it would have been extremely difficult, if not _ iles’ names OF Xe, Yen jee 2s a little publicity they will discipline their children. I would like to nip juvenile crime in the bud. If you chastise them today, they don’t turn out to be criminals tomorrow.” (Continued on page 12) �Who takes the backache out of baking? The Eye-level Oven on a new Gas range. That’s who. The range that cooks for half the cost, Here’s to cook. Only a Gas “Burner with a Brain” gives a range you'll really see eye to eye with. A new Gas you instant response. Only a Gas broiler gives you range with an Eye-level Oven! From the window- true smokeless broiling. Only a Gas “Oven with a ’ wide glass door to the eye-high rotisserie, it’s the Mind” holds the temperature the way you want it. latest recipe for convenience cooking—with the popular “built-in” look! new Gas range—because Gas is the only natural way Noth Shove th e BIG better- J OBS You'll be a better cook—automatically—with a new Gas range. And you'll cook for half the cost! All the new automatic features work best with a Ga S does oe for less! See all the new models at your dealer, or North Shore Gas. Soon. Company RN Von a Oe “' PEOPLESGAS Wednesday, September. 15, 1965 Section Two, Page 9 �| Riverwoods PZT S ous a PIISIES “Ee 4 PRIMA BA PIIPFATI. iaasdass, a } waite KEEP nee YOUR On HELANDERS (bx| "1965 BUICK LeSabre | Sedan em apio Sea 3 eg re @ Me: ey tae op | STILL $2.5 UNDER ORIGINAL “ANNOUNCING 88 Hair WARRANTY Coloring Supreme Looks and drives like a brand new car. In fact, it is practically new. Complete with Power steering and power brakes, Super Turbine transmission, Radio, Heater, Windshield Washers, Side view mirror, white walls and Undercoated. You couldn't find a better car at a better price — anywhere! ‘65 BUICK ‘65 RIVIERA Air Conditioned, Power Seats, Power Vents, AM-FM Radio and Rear Seat Speaker. Steering, Tilt Steering Wheel, Power Power Brakes, Super Turbine Transmission, Custom Trim, White Walls, Auto. Trunk release. Chrome Wheels — List Price New $5863.28. Full $3992.84 Price CHEZ CHIC SALON AG oa $3620 VALUE BUICK Door 4 V8 Engine, Brakes, White Walls, List ers. Full Power Super Steering Radio, Price New y Miss Elaine Gary Phone 1775 and Power Transmission, Windshield Wash- $3272.64. Price 5 for Appointment ID 3-2544 SKYLARK Sedan Turbine $2487.60 , two-day event. “In early autumn the trees are in brilliant foliage. | Lawns and gardens are at their and many from farther afield like colorful best,” an early announceJ to exhibit at Riverwoods. They | ment explained. have found the show an ideal way | There were six homes in the to illustrate the pleasure of ownerfirst Arts and Riverwoods tour six ship by the display of art in the | years ago. Two of them had been home, the setting for which it was featured in home sections of Chicreated. The Residents Association cago metropolitan daily newspareceives a percentage of the art | pers. They were the Barber-Grzenia sales to add toward a fund which home on Sherry Lane and the is used to increase interest in art George Gessner home on Blackamong area home-owners and | thorn Road, now the home of the school children. Vernon Wegners. Each year a painting is donated Off to an auspicious start, the to a local school and proceeds from show has continued from year to make to helped have show the | year with almost identical success. possible the annual Arts and River|The weather man has been generwoods award to the Exhibition of | ally cooperative and the show has Artists of Chicago and Vicinity at been carried forward by the deterThe Art Institute. mination, industry and talent of are The show programs, which i | persons who feel that the event is for those collectors’ items inter- | an important civic as well as artisested in maintaining a chronology tic achievement. artists, and_6e homes of includes | The homes on this year’s tour, sketches of the homes and listings in each, exhibitors of the along | which will be gpen from noon to descriptions brief with of their | 6 p.m., are as follows: Dr. and Mrs. of 1310 Woodland works and style. A map, executed | Michael Baran with humor and artistry, is usually | lane; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Froslid lane; Mr. and Mrs. pervaded by the Riverwoods atmos- | of 845 Hiawatha ms phere — with sketched-in deer, || Herbert Kaiser of 3620 Deerfield trees, horsemen, cows, birds, and | road; Mr. and Mrs. Dion Cheronis | of 433 Thornmeadow road; Mr. and fishermen. The committee which planned | Mrs. Henry Kneuer of 2420 Riverthe first show in 1960 made the| woods road, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis | wise—perhaps the obvious—choice | Livingston of 2720 Edgewood lane. in L selecting - a fall eee end for the, General chairman of the show is -| Mrs. June Sweeney of Riverwoods | road. Selection of artists was supervised by Cal Dunn of 2920 Orange | Brace road, a member of the Amer|ican Watercolor Society and a for527 Dundee Rd. (3 Doors W. of Edens) mer president of the Artists Guild Phone CR 2-1515 Northbrook | of Chicago. St. Johns EXPERT ic abt Park Covers & Interiors * $2795 AUTO UPHOLSTERY ° SEAT COVERS ° CONVERTIBLE $1495 TOPS WINDOWS ¢ AUTO Condition. 1963 BUICK WILDCAT Artists are as follows: Paula Alg| minowicz, Bob Amft, Edna Arnow, |C. Frankenstein, John Howard, | John Howard Jr., Robert Pierron, Anne Rosenstone, and Alex Yaworski, all of Chicago; Paul Norton of Davenport, Iowa; Addie and Earl Gross and Irene Fisher of Glencoe; (Continued on page 12) ° ZIPPER/REAR 4 DOOR STATION WAGON. Power Steering, power brakes, radio, heater, white walls—full deluxe extras. Low Suburban Mileage; Good page 5) Specializing in: SUBURBAN SPECIALS AT SAVINGS 1964 BUICK LeSABRE Unusually Show (Continued from 144 ja at Open 8 to 6, Sat. CARPETS ‘til Noon 2 DOOR HARD TOP. Fully equipped with all the fringe extras thatcost no more now. Beautiful vinyl cordovan top. Will sell fast at this price. 1963 DODGE 2 DOOR The ‘Dodge Extremely and out. $1195 would be mileage and Boys” low proud of this beauty. 6 cylinder. excellent appearance both inside | 1961 CHEVY WAGON — 4 DOOR There matic $895 are 2 in stock. Both in excellent condition. 6 cylinder AutoTransmission. Great gas econo-misers.” Perfect for the gal around-the-house. $595 1960 BUICK RIVIERA HARD TOP—POWER The Deluxe car in the line. Owner this auto. A wonderful buy. COMPACT CORNER SUPER SAVE ON PRICE — SAVE ON GAS ‘64 OPEL WAGON BUICK-MADE IN exceptionally MART fine of Fast! $995 | 159 PLYMOUTH |/57 care SPECIALS Out They Go GERMANY America’s answer to the VOLKS 8 took FORD 5 ood second For example, a soft antique finish for a look of understated luxury makes an ideal background for a bright color scheme. A more robust side of Wormy Chestnut’s nature has a rubbed lacquer finish touched with a medium gray wash . . . or any of It’s the imparting of the subtleties in between. personality to interiors that has made the name Don Hough a craftsmanship standard people have come to expect. Why not come in and see for yourself? $ Five Model 59 We are open weekday evenings Kitchens on display. e Mundelein. DON $595 | 58 FORD condition. 159 VOLKS finishes. $195 Full equipment. ‘61 COMET 4 Door Clean; good a bold, one-wood look for an attractive and glamorous kitchen. If it’s Wormy Chestnut it can change its personality and it's all done with car. ‘55 7 CHEVROLET $495 |'57 CHRYSLER $ 169 N..Lake 'til 9:00. HOUGH St. Ill. e LO 6-0500 49 $129 Looks Like New. Ask Us About Our Lifetime Guaranty LAKE COUNTY'S LARGEST BUICK DEALER — No We Money Can Help Down You Get Easy, Low Cost FINANCING 1000 E. PARK TWENTY YEARS AVE. (ROUTE 176) LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. OF CRAFTSMANSHIP Section Two, Page 10 Wednesday, September 15, 1965 aks nee bis See eee �No deposit, no return bottles...a new convenience for the Pepsi generation. way to enjoy the bright, clean taste of Pepsi-Cola. Come alive! You’re in No more stacking empties around the house. No more carrying them back to the store. When you’ve finished enjoying Chicago- the Pepsi generation. x 04 TOU ET PORCUGE oF Praca tn woonPsT Beri ‘| : F é available finished with the bottle. It’s the modern Wednesday, September 15, 1965 ° General Look for the money-saving 10¢ the back of every carton of one-way land’s favorite take-home cola, you’re also Bottled by Pepsi-Cola STOP! in greater Chicago, coupon on Pepsi...now Michigan City, Indiana and Kankakee, Illinois area. Bottlers, Inc, under appointment from Pepsi-Cola , Company; New York, N. Y. ~~ Seetion Two, Page 11 �Juvenile Offenders tional (Continued from page 8) Deerfield’s Police Chief David Peterson is less certain about the value of publishing names. ‘It may or may not do good to publish youths’ names,” he commented. “It might just shock the parents into cracking down a causing too much of One reason for the conflicting views of officials on whether or not to publish names might arise from the types of cases they handle: Hoogasian, in the State’s Attorney’s office, generally works with serious cases; local police chiefs view the more routine. an b LD, Weimne of Paper: TONS Adgres8s identity of juveniles The prevailing attitude, as summarized by one authority, is ‘to protect the juvenile where this is reasonable; but there is no reason to protect the constant offender or the perpetrator of a serious felony.” The enactment of the bill involving juvenile names would have been an effective muzzle on the press, committing it to protect offenders under 17 years of age, regardless of the nature of their crimes. If enforced, it would have prevented newspapers from exercising their responsibility to bring matters of public concern to the public attention, and would have side-stepped a problem which may be resolved through open discussion rather than closed books. Riverwoods Show (Continued is covered up we never get the same results. The youths seem to feel they are old enough to drink and smoke. If that’s true, then they’re old enough to be treated like adults in other ways, too.” The theory that publication of juveniles’ names should be determined on an individual basis is upheld by Lt. William True of the Highland Park Police Department and by James Betchkal, editorial director of Pioneer Newspapers. “I go along with the Interna- Att BORG the 030 with their Referring to the bill which Governor Kerner vetoed, Betchkal said . that he was opposed to it as a matter of principle. “It seems to me that it is up to each paper to demonstrate its responsibility. If a paper shows itself to be irresponsible in what it publishes then an individual police chief would be justified in withholding information.” es uproar holding court by the water fountain in the hall” he related. Said Charles Stunkel: “Publicity could do good only as a deterrent, and I wonder if it would help even then. The only ones who might be deterred from crime by publicizing a child’s name would be his friends, and they would all know about what he did anyway. Then, of course, there is the hero angle. If a youth knows he is going to get his name in the paper he might do something just to see his name in print. Altogether, I think it is a good idea not to identify a youth on his first or second offense, but after that I wonder if he deserves any more protection.” Lake Forest Police Chief Stewart Guess was more definite in his appraisal. “I see no reason for not publishing names,” he said. ‘“‘These children, and their parents too, have to recognize the facts of life. When Association published in connection juvenile offenses.”’’ The hero image being a drawback to publicity also was cited by Deerfield police probation officer, Lt. George Hall; by Anthony Doheny, Lake County’s chief probation officer, and by Charles Stunkel, principal of Highland Park High School. “Publicity often attracts others to commit similar offenses,’ said Doheny. “A juvenile’s name being published may not hurt him, in fact he often gets stature from it.” Doheny recalled that about six months ago his office had handled a case in which a juvenile’s name had been mentioned in connection with vandalism in a park. “His school had to suspend him because was Chief’s “I know a lot of men who were real problems when they were boys, but now they are real credits to their community. They could possibly -have been ruined completely if their names had been little on their chil- dren, but it could also make other youths start to look upon the one whose name is published as a kind of hero.” he Police when it says the decision whether or not to publish should rest with the news media,” Lt. True related. “But they have to bear in mind that publication of a youth’s name now could have many adverse effects later. from page Ben Denison and Vistor Morton Grove; Thomas M. 10) Ing of Hibben of Northbrook; Phil Austin of Waukegan; E. Siewert-Miller of Winnetka. Serene Flax, William Olendorf, Shep Shapiro, Joan Taxay-Weinger, Hilda Rubin and Phoebe Moore, all of Highland Park; Zora Duvall, Franklin McMahon, and Gloria Maliarik, all of Lake Forest; Cal Dunn, Mrs. William B. Gardner, Ken Kenniston, and Mrs. Dennis Pinkowski, all of Riverwoods. oe a ee ee i ea 5. a ee oe ee ait eee ; : 3 : A { ® aes before costly damuge through peeling, cracking, warping and deterioration sets in. Let _ EBERT beautify and protect your property for years to come! Box eS Section Two, Page oe Order and Remittance 310 — Highland AN SN Park, A a THcall EO. BU EB1-4770 ERT & CO. to Ill. 60035 A A A SAS “AN SNE Se Sen GLENN Som Sea = PAINTING fem “eek 830 W. DIVERSEY @ RESIDENTIAL AND DECORATING PKWY. ¢ CHICAGO, = INDUSTRIAL SINCE 1873 ILLINOIS 60614 = COMMERCIAL @ Send Wednesday, September 1: 19 oe ae 9 oe e fetes Pe SGP pie 7ON ¥, A aa, See = - é me = Fs — � 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, September 15, 1965 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/15/1965 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.990 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/f479bed4b4611cc409f56568ebff2409.pdf 4eb38082e85cf9be634b130d216e3266 PDF Text Text ee ea Ses = �CHEVROLET IN GLENVIEW INVITES YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE ON THE 67's. WE STILL HAVE ALL MODELS AND COLORS LEFT IN BRAND NEW 1965 CHEVROLETS AND LOW MILEAGE EXECUTIVE CARS LOADED WITH EXTRAS. SAVE MANY $ $ $ BY BUYING NOW !! Brand ment. New Chevrolet Biscayne Here's that second car you've Rambler Classic 550 4-Dr., 6 Cyl. Green and matching interior, it BITE AO ee oop beeen Patera gas with Full Factory Equip- been looking for, 1964 with Auto. In Lockwood has many extras. Priced We a halen tes Be eel es 895.00 ‘Like New 1965 Ford Galaxy 6 Cyl. 4-Door Sedan. 7000 actual miles and fully guaranteed, don't pass this trecia Veo se ees hee 1595.00 rrencous: BUY Bie. 1962 Buick LeSabre 4-Dr. H.T. A Real Eye-Opener. Loaded with equip. A prestige car that's priced to sell. e 1295.00 Low mileage ata low price. ...4..5e-sevseeeees Just the car for you, Station Wagon Buyers, a 1960 Chevy Wagon, the right car at the right price gh BTBNO Lookit for, a Girls, 1964 GCONOMIY. AT? that SL car you've little dream Rambler with American cay: ealbatige real been low looking miles. Real <i ne veus= pk ae ees 1095.00 How about this one, a 1960 Chrysler 4-Dr. Gleaming white with Burgundy trim, full power and w/walls. Priced 795.00 Soar AGRO LAT ac a sis Sgn Rigi ben ete woe Don't let this one get away, a jet black beauty raring to go. You won't find many like this 1959 Ford Galaxy 2-Dr. Only one to choose from .........-.-.005- 345.00 Ea mt GHE V WAY SISTEM Makes Leasing Pay the JENNINGS Way. e WHERE , 1723 WAUKEGAN RD., GLENVIEW, ILL. PRICE, SERVICE AND CONSIDERATION ARE ALWAYS HOURS 9-9 WEEKDAYS, 9-5 SATURDAYS SORRY, CLOSED SUNDAYS RIGHT. PA 9-1000 �Low Cost and Letter-perfect! ITO LU ANS _ Insurance! Financing! FINANCING: You'll know exactly what your financing costs will be. No hidden middle-man’s INSURANCE: Credit life insurance credit cident and & health Repayment! Standing! REPAYMENT: _ Repayment is spread over a period of time convenient to you. When you deal with the First you get a comfortable time to repay. STANDING: As you meet your loan terms you help ac- insurance 7 are available on all First National loans. The cost is small .. . only a little more than a dollar a month. costs. No profit . . . no extras of any kind to pay. standing TERMS: The monthly terms and. interest rates are low at the First Na- and prestige in the community .. . a great help tional Bank of Highland Park. Do stop by tomor- throughout life. row. establish credit ~ a better bargain drive You Terms! with a First powered loan! ; a First NATIONAL OF HIGHLAND REGULAR MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANKING FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WALK-IN HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. SYSTEM BANE PARE 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 Friday 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon 2:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. 513 Central Ave. at St. Johns @ Highland Park © 432-1800 �Cake A Look Come, mn ae Se i Its ( Natural To Look For Better Things In Life You'll find that, year after year .. . the grass is greener... the service is better .'. . the people are friendlier . . . your security is more secure .. . your money is more available . . . and your dividends are greater at Lake County's Largest Savings and Loan, where 9 your money é same is invested in prime loans on the North courteous attention—and dividend rate—as ed 3 annual rate, 412% on all accounts 745 ape | & LOAN ASSOCIATION DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, Hours: Mon., Be Tues., ILLINOIS Thurs., Frii—8:30 PHONE: to 4:00 ee SAPETY OF YOUR SAVINGS . Assets Over $48,000,000.00 4 % ade Take a Look. And you will see that an account of $10 earns the of $10,000. Founded in 1927 Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Has Never Missed a Dividend Payment oF = = account For the fifth consecutive year Current 2 an ag Shore. Yes, Come an Windsor 5-2550 Wy, �a9 oi ‘VOL. I, NO. 11 SERVING BANNOCKBURN, LINCOLNSHIRE, A YEAR P roposec Center Shopping Village $2 RIVERWOODS Sect _ By PAT BOGERT An 18acre shopping center has been proposed for the southwest ’ corner of Waukegan and Lake-Cook Rds. in Deerfield. The Deerfield Plan Commission has set an Oct. 6 public hearing on -the developer’s petition to rezone the site from O and R (office and research) to B-1 | business district). hotel combination on the site about four years ago, but he was unable ing a junior department store,” Mr. ~ Beck (neighborhood “Leases for Jewel-Osco food and _drug stores are being drawn now, ~ hinging on the rezoning,”’ explained i Gene Beck, a spokesman for de-veloper Joseph E. Valenti. From 10 to 12 acres would be developed initially. ‘“‘The plan is for a small community center, includ-. said. would “Future development include an office building.” The site, purchased by Mr. Valenti in 1960, was owned by the Phil Johnson estate and annexed to Deerfield in 1958. At that time, the estate wanted to annex the tract across the street, where the Phil Johnson Restaurant revenue The village granted the annexa- center, the District, the Glenbrook High School the District, County shopping center sta- tions a variety and site are gas of light indus- northern boundary of Northbrook. Deerfield would receive sales tax sewer service. the shopping to obtain a liquor license from village. To the north and west of trial office buildings. To the south is the east-west spur connecting Edens Expressway and the Illinois Tollway. The spur there is the is located, in order to get village from but property tax revenue would go to Northbrook Elementary School and other Cook same distance from Northbrook’ shopping area. 3, A recent survey showed that percent of Northbrook cars parked shopping in the center had taxing units. Deerfield village stickers. Deerfield also extends into Cook County about a mile to the west, east of Pfingsten Rd. and south of Lake-Cook. The site is slightly more than a mile south of Deerfield’s central ‘‘A new shopping center with a junior department store is greatly needed in Deerfield,” commented business district, and about the: aha Joseph Abel, village plan consultant. “Villagers now have to go to Northbrook or Highland Park fora lot of their shopping.” a tion with the condition that the 18acre site be included. The estate agreed and the property was an- nexed. Its zoning was changed from residential to the current O and R. Mr. Valenti recreational planned center to build with a a motel- Parking Lot’s Site Priced at $110,000 The Oscar Rommel property on Deerfield Rd., which is being consid- ered for development as an off-street parking lot, has been appraised at $110,000. The 27,500-square-foot tract, which is directly east of Ford Pharmacy, is among the possible parking sites to be discussed by village merchants and the village board at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the village hall. Who would pay for the property, which could mean an additional 100 spaces for central Deerfield, has not yet been decided. During an August meeting between the merchants and the village board, Vil- lage Mgr. Norris Stilphen said mer‘chants would have to pay for it be- cause the village now is faced with paying $480,000 for a 3.3-million gallon reservoir. Village Finances Lot $47,750 Broege lot, located The west of Lindemann Pharmacy, also is being paid for by the village, he pointed out. Work on the 54-space lot should begin after demolition of Hall Becomes Chief of Police _ the former provide their own early summer months, replaces department. Mr. Petersen had been - with the department since 1951 and in police work for 25 years. The new chief joined the depart-. ment as a patrolman on Apr. 1, 1957, and was promoted to lieutenant the following year. He has’ been the village’s juvenile officer. He was a patrolman with the Highland Park Police Department from 1947 to 1957. Mayor Ross Finney said the village is grateful for Mr. Petersen’s excellent work. . “J am certain that I speak for past mayors and boards of trustees in expressing our affection and - appreciation to Dave, who is one of | the finest gentlemen it has been my _ privilege to know,” he added. is when began 27 in parking kegan Rd. intersection so right-turn lanes could be established. The spaces were restored within a month after merchants protested. But severe traffic in central Deerfield has returned. And even the merchants agree lanes are the spaces want that the needed, but eliminated until adequate off-street parking is provided. David Petersen, who recently was . granted a disability pension by the This spaces were removed along the approaches to the Deerfield-Wau- don’t five parking. owner, he said. The current discussion the village board. for home the responsibility of the building’s right-turn chief Broege ‘be completed later this fall. Jack Bakeman, owner of Ford Pharmacy, inquired at the meeting whether it would be possible for merchants to borrow the money for development of the Rommel lot. But John Lindemann, owner of Lindemann Pharmacy, argued that tenant merchants can’t be asked to George Hall was appointed Deerfield Police Chief Monday night by Chief Hall, who had been acting Robert sometime next week. The lot should Cites Consequence Mr. Bakeman has contended that because of limited parking, Deerfield is not getting its share of sales tax revenue or shoppers—the ‘‘lifeblood of the community.” He said annual sales tax revenue has quadrupled Deerfield’s since 1956, population has_ Ramsay, president Deerfield State Bank and a village parking committee ber, said Deerfield must additional off-street parking “If it doesn’t, the business A preliminary hearing will be requested this week by Lake County officials on the suit filed by the Village of Riverwoods protest- The property is located south of the village, northwest of the TriState Tollway and Lake-Cook Rd. The Riverwoods Residents’ As- Could Be Dismissed If the court rules in favor of the country, the suit would be either of according to Earl Krause, attorney for the county department of building and county has zoning. Presently until Oct. the 9 to file a written answer to the suit. he said. Published Weekly by Press Publishing The county Co., 444 Central Av., Highland Park, t x a compr Mar. 31, which changed the proper ty’s zoning from residential to OR The rezoning, recommended by the county zoning board of appeals and approved by the. board of suit by Riverwoods justification or foundati supervisors, changed the property -from an OR (office and research) to LI (limited industry) category. A 600-foot buffer zone, east of Sanders Rd. and just west of the 120-acre site, remains OR. in the. suit. “J think will take a long time before final decision is reached.” involved Describes Rezoning __ The suit terms the _Tezo ling “arbitrary, unreasonable, discrimi- ‘natory, and contrary to the publi welfare.” a The zoning, it continues, is zoning” which would unreasonably increase traffic hazards andes — lish an “industrial precedent which would depreciate surrounding prop- _ erty and be contrary to the orderly development of Lake County.” Controlled circulation postage paidat Deerfield, Ill. fll. 60035 adopted hensive zoning ordinance, effecti Mr. Grosshandler said. “The suit asks that the county rezoning be declared unconstituRiverwoods is seeking a declaraMayor Ross Finney warned last tory judgment which would upset tional and asks a. declaratory judgment that the zoning be remonth that the village should be the county’s July decision to rezone the 120-acre site for Baxter Labo-| turned to OR as originally recomlooking into purchasing property mended by the county board,” said for off-street parking “‘before it is ratories’ $10-million international Alfred Lewis, Riverwoods attorney. headquarters. all gone.” will die,’ He ing the county’s rezoning for Baxsociation, represented by Attorney “The ter Laboratories. Stanley Grosshandler, also intends without The county will present its pre- to fight the rezoning. ‘“‘We’ll either liminary plea against the suit in draw up a separate lawsuit or _ Lake County Circuit Court. combine ours with the village’s,”’ the court could grant the county ‘more time to answer. the suit, former memprovide space. district the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine to further Christian education. County Seeks Preliminary Hearing © On Baxter Laboratories Zoning Suit in- but include races, baseball, and rides on the ponies, fire truck, a train, and a trolley. Proceeds will go to Kerrie and Courtney McClory are anticip ating Holy Cross Catholic Church's seventh annual picnic, to be held from | to 6 p.m. Sunday at The Country Boys Stable in Prairie View. The picnic will dismissed or amended. But even if the court rules against the county, creased six to seven times. Robert Bee �RTE VE FRU ERSTE RS ea ae ey High School : ae : BER re SEP Fe eae, ae Bara ee ee Ee ea ES) tie ~ adie Parents of School’s Freshmen 8G he ry Are Invited to ‘Get Acquainted’ Will Be Host Parents of freshmen | For Institute Faculty members, All Deerfield and Highland Park area public school participate Friday -. annual teachers _ Highland Park High School. = day in lar activities, goals, and graduation The main speaker will be Goebel Patton, director of public relations requirements. Student council of the Illinois Education Associa_ tion, who will discuss ‘Pupil Pres- The teachers will assemble in the auditorium minute land ee Park : ~. Dr. high _ at 9 a.m. to hear a 20- presentation High by the School Mrs. Wayne Tyler, president of Shepard Junior High School PTA; Robert Cromie (center), author and columnist; and Frank Whitcher, Shepard principal, discuss the program for tomorrow's PTA meeting. (Salyards Photo) High- band. Will Lead Pledge John Price, principal of the Cover Features PTA school, will lead the Pledge of Allegiance. Delivering the welcome _ will be Dr. Richard Hansen, principal of Central Highland Park School District 107. _ Sectional group sessions will begin after Mr. Patton’s address. Discussion interdistrict studies, the role of the change Publicity from A as conditioning. District, | Bannockburn School District 106, Central High_ land Park School District 107, High - land Park School District 108, Deerfield School District 109, Wilmot | | Re~ operation. Friday Rotary Ee MEETING POSTPONED ‘The Deerfield Park Board meet_ ing, scheduled for last night, was _ postponed until 8 p.m. Tuesday because a quorum could not be asc eiibied. The board meets in Jew| ett Park Fieldhouse. WECOLATOR EFFORTLESS WAY TO GO UP & DOWN STAIRS WECOLATOR OF CHICAGO, _ 55 E. SAFE WASHINGTON, co. INC. CHICAGO joined the Cromie’s ‘‘Cromie Looks 945-075 | Coresian: @CYANAMID TRADEMARK FOR ACRYL Carpe td the southwest Pacific landing and daylight column, s 814 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield e Acrylic ic _FIBER FOR IMPERIAL at FALL COURT By Evans-Black 100%, Creslan Fiber Luxu ry Cut Pile Pencil program featuring discussions with prominent literary figures. Point Texture. 13 Decorator Colors STOCKS * BONDS MEMBER MIDWEST ° MUTUAL STOCK FUNDS EXCHANGE Jerry Rudman Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Bob Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Other hours by appointment Barnard Ben Tyler PRINCE by Evans-Black 100% Creslan Fiber Very Heavy Cut-Scroll Design 15 Decorator Colors per }g..187 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK 433-4500- at De sq. yd. NEW |. SHOWROOM at Ow rlihilta We are" NNA your Local Dealer Also TOP SOIL BLENDED TO YOUR © a $750 RUG tor NUTRI-SOIL Elevator COMPLETELY Cromie Mrs. Pickering Authors and Books,” is a daily Tribune feature. He is the author of several books including ‘“‘The Great Chicago Fire’’ and “New Angles on Putting and Chip Shots.” He also is host on a television chairman STYLED TO FIT ANY DECOR - STRAIGHT OR CURVED STAIRWAY Mr. CROWN a talk on plant operations by a _ representative of the Kitchens of |} 1 writer, FFELL. RUDMAN & Col | in Sports- bers’ secretaries or office mana_ gers. Also on the program will be. - Cog-Drive Home Junior The PTA program will be preceded by a brief business meeting. The Shepard PTA represents the junior high school and also Deerfield Grammar School. P Attending as guests will be mem- Sara Lee. The program is ed Kissling. Course outlines may be obtained by contacting the school. Students may register during the day in person or by telephone, or from 7 to 8 tonight and tomorrow night. Classes, beginning Oct. 4, | will run from 7:30 to 9:30 on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Mundelein. District Governor | evening created to your decorating needs by our experts — Mr. Cromie and his family, former Deerfield residents, now live near E Rotary Will Host _ Club’s luncheon meeting man Country Club. versatile Mr. The institute is sponsored by the Committee for Interdistrict Co- %, ‘Tomorrow will be “Gal Day” at the Deerfield Alan B. Shepard also spent 17 months in covering the Guadacanal bombings on Rabaul. School District 110, and HighwoodHighland Park School District. 111. _ H. PICKERING As a war correspondent, Mr. Cromie covered both the European and Pacific battlegrounds _ during World War II and was commended for his coolness under fire on several occasions. While in _ England, he accompanied several bombing mis_ sions and survived a crash landing in a B-26. He 7 Districts | Participating will be teachers | from Deerfield-Highland Park High School adult Brighten you r home with - Tribune staff in 1936 and served as war correspondent and sports writer before taking over the editorship of the paper’s literary supplement in 1960. a medical viewpoint, From Chairman, ma- reading as related to human development, and weight training and Pe. for High School PTA ae terials selection, curriculum planning and revision, pressures on children Speaker Registration classes will be accepted for thenext two weeks at the high school. OBERT CROMIE, Chicago Tribune books editor, will be the featured speaker at the opening meeting of the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School PTA at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the school auditorium. school and will last year. “If we continue to have the same steady increase, enrollment will pass the 800 mark by 1970,” commented Supt. Harold E. Banser. Stevenson began the year with a 45-member teaching staff, seven more than a year ago. Floral Arra ngements By MRS. ROBERT topics will include articulation in social a - nurse, curriculum members guide groups to visit classrooms, laboratories, and other school facilities. 3 The high school’s enrollment is 517, an 11.7 percent increase over sures.” e guidance per- sonnel, administrators, and board members will be on hand to greet parents. They also will present a general outline of the school’s curriculum, services, extracurricu- teachers will in the sixth institute are invited to a ‘‘get acquainted night’ at 8 p.m. Monday in the Adlai Stevenson High School auditorium. e SAND — INDIVIDUAL NEEDS. NASH e STONE e BUILDING MATERIALS ¢ HARDWARE MUTUAL HWYS. _ #41 e EQUIPMENT RENTALS SERVICES & 22 HIGHLAND 432-0027 INC. PARK CLE ANERS 2055 GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHLAND P ARK, ILL. CARPET MART H | 6-2331 ID 2-3500 =a “= IF YOU CAN'T COME IN... SHOP PHONE TODAY AT — HOME 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. September 2 I 19 6 �Tax Ceiling Evanston Link iin Proposals By LARRY GRAFF Make Ballot By BONNIE The Wocnpeed A possible link between the slaying of Miss Valerie Percy and a recent hammer attack on a 19-year- old Evanston girl was being probed yesterday in the all-out investiga- CROFT tion of Sunday’s tragedy. Kenilworth . Referendums calling for lower tax ceilings on three Lake County funds will appear on the general Police Chief Robert M. Daley said he will show Mrs. Loraine Percy a likeness made from the Evanston victim’s description of her youthful assailant. election ballot in November, though two other proposals have been dropped. sanatorium, and corporate, board general of health shined a flashlight in her face after her daughter was murdered. Miss Sharon Bubes told police that the 15- to 17-year-old youth that were $100 assessed valuation, that the general corporate maximum be _ reduced Evanston from 6.7 to 3.7 cents, and that the was was 2 cents, the sanatorium rate 3.4 cents, and the general corporate rate was at its ceiling. If voters decide to reduce the ceilings, they then could be raised only by other referendums. “‘If the county needed more money it would have to go to the people,” ‘said Mr. Bowman, who believes. along with other members of the taxpayers group that the county is spending too much money. Another spokesman for the group said the petitions are an attempt to ‘halt constantly increasing taxes. e present county tax rate is 67 nets per $100 valuation. This is the first organized effort to lower tax ceilings, Mr. Bowman stated. Vote Information To Be Discussed At LWV Meeting The Deerfield League of Women Voters will hold two public meet- ings Tuesday to inform residents on the November general elections. Persons attending will receive maps showing voting districts for all local, state, and national offices, as well as lists of incumbents and candidates. The meetings will be at 9 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Robert Aitchison, 2140 Stirling Pl., Bannockburn, and at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Paul Bernstein, 683 Timberhill Rd., The noise 8-inches Mrs. tall, Doubtful other major area prep and Midwest college games each week. Entry blanks will appear in each of the Hollister newspapers: EvANSTON REVIEW, WILMETTE LIFE, WINNETKA TALK, GLENCOE NEws, GLENVIEW ANNOUNCEMENTS, NORTHBROOK STAR, HIGHLAND PaRK HERALD, and DEERFIELD VILLAGER. The contest will feature a tie breaker to determine an area wide winner if more than one entrant picks the highest number of victors. The tie breaker will consist of the closest total to the actual total yardage of a listed game. Now Read of our newspapers. taken They must be p.m. Friday. other by 6 contest. The entrants in selecting 12 out of 15 winners. The Evanston, and Steve Sider of Glencoe. Cohen, a freshman at the University of Illinois, said he plans to use his certificate at the Fell Co. in Winnetka. This... that persons planning to attend notify the hostesses by Monday. SAM FELL AND HIS SONS have built a clothing business known all over the North Shore. Their participation in community activities also has become a tradition. At 86, Mr. Fell recalls his early days as a merchant in Margaret Herguth’s article on page 18. Ballots Are Mailed In Caucus Election * ya fieeg es.$ STEP INTO A COACH HOUSE ON SHERIDAN RD. and you’re off on the flying carpet of a dozen youngsters’ lively imaginations. Eunice Caucus election ballots were mailed yesterday to all village residents for selection of caucus story on page 28. Deerfield. The League requests nominating committee members. Blank ballots are available in Ford Pharmacy, 765 Waukegan | Rd., and Lindeman Pharmacy, 800 _ Waukegan Rd., for persons who do / not receive ballots by mail. (Mrs. Jerome) Joffe directs the flight through time and space at weekly classes of the Children’s Theater of Highland Park. Ann Feuer tells the A Matter of Taste ........... Business... 35 3455 Sn as Church News ................ Film -Guide 3 <455.5 oe. BIO ASG cic ook ca hoe RR I sets ee es a se 10 19 16 30 28 8 Peanut Gallery People and Politics Spotis. ooo Se .............. 26 .......... ee of family members, friends, so many directions don’t know which will 8 svi 36 Want Ags 2s et Women’s News ............... 31 20 Plat Approved The preliminary plat of the Liebling subdivision was approved by the village board Monday night. Morton Shapiro, the developer, proposed an acceptable plan for the final hurdle of the plat, the width of the right-of-way off Deerfield Rd. into the development. As approved, the road will be a full 27-foot street plus full five-foot parkways and sidewalks on the west side of the right-of-way. The sidewalk will extend on the east sideto the Donald Clarke property, where there will be no Seale or parkway. “J talked with Mrs. Clarke about dedicating or selling her property for completing the right-of-way,” said Mr. Shapiro. ‘“‘But she wouldn’t dedicate and her price was too hig BEA! Mr. Shapiro said he looked into the feasibility of taking property from the David Dover lot across from Mrs. Clarke’s property, but concluded this would create a hardship. . : “The lots would be cut down to practically nothing,” he said. ~ Trustee James Wetzel suggested condemnation of the Clarke property to complete the right-of-way, with Mr. Valerie Percy through Preliminary runners-up are Lawrence L. Schmidt of Northbrook (475 totalyardage prediction), E. Gettis of Mr. door, A broken pair of scissors and a pocket knife found by members of Wilmette Explorer Scout post 2 late To qualify for the top prize, Mr. tied three found on a cut out glass lead us astray,” said the chief. week’s winner is David 723 Brookvale Trail, Glen- Northwestern-Florida actual total was 759. a checked. “There are footprints, going in all from the house, that we which will help us, or The $50 certifi- postmarked of Photograph Footprints Footprints found on the private beach outside the home were being photographed and _ are _ being coe, who won the tie breaker with a total-yardage figure of 544 for the Cohen depart- and household staff members. cate will be redeemable at any advertiser in the Hollister news- ‘Last Cohen, police which the slayer presumably entered the 17-room lakefront home, were being compared to prints papers. Entries must be sent to You Pick ‘Em, 1232 Central Av., Wilmette. of Shore Fingerprints cate at the same time. winners North section Each week’s winner will be announced in the following edition introduced in last week’s editions. All you have to do is predict the surprised ments. : You say you know the game of football inside and out? The Hollister Newspapers are offering you a chance to prove it weekly—and earn a $50 gift certifi- fun by playing our new ’Em football contest, her mother, who Kenilworth, Wilmette, the Cook County state’s attorney’s office, Chicago Police crime laboratory, Chicago detective bureau, and Expert on Area Football? Here’s Chance to Prove It You can test your knowledge and awakened Irving Bubes, that have been uncovered by more than a score of investigators—from Play You Pick ’Em have some You Pick her the assailant, causing him to jump out of the window and flee. The clue is the best of the few date. The assailant then stabbed her 10 times in the neck and head, Suspect sanatorium limit drop from 7.5 to 4 | cents. - The board of health rate this year 5-feet caused Surprises Intruder on top The method of the Evanston attack is similar to the attack on Miss Percy as described by Cook County Coroner Andrew Toman. Four crushing blows to the left side of her head killed the daughter of the Republican U.S. Senate candi- petitions per about pect.”’ ask that the board of health ceiling © 5 to 3 cents brown “She saw so little of him that she won’t be able to identify any sus- provisions of the state revenue act. Robert Bowman, sponsor of the petitions and a member of the Association of Collective Taxpayfrom reflex action which head to hit the wall. “He was not fat, not thin, not tall, not short,” said Chief Daley. that these funds are not subject to ‘be cut dark Identification But Atty. Gen. William Clark has the remaining injury or even death by a natural hair, and wore glasses with plastic rims She apparently was saved from further and weighed about 160 pounds. ruled against petitions seeking votes on reduction of the county bridge fund and the public building commission rental fund on grounds said blow with a ballpeen hammer. who climbed a step-ladder to enter her bedroom about 3 a.m. June 30 was about 5-feet 10-inches tall, had a slim to medium build, long, dark a man, — funds. ers, twice in the chest, and twice in the abdomen. When she was attacked in her home at 1615 Brummel St. in southwest Evanston, Miss Bubes suffered a bruise on her head from a Evanston attacker is similar to Mrs. Percy’s description of the man who briefly and clear on the bottom. Chief Daley said Mrs. Percy told investigators Monday that she believes her daughter’s assailant was The Lake County Board has approved petitions asking for referendums to reduce the county’s tuberculosis of the Slaying Probed Shapiro paying the costs, Sunday afternoon were rendered insignificant after coroner’s pathol- ogists determined that the 14 stab wounds in Miss Percy’s body were made by a double-edged blade at least three-inches long. Discover Shoe A girl’s brown shoe found by t Scouts on the discarded as beach also w a clue because it apparently had been there two days or longer. Still being investigated is an unidentified taxi driver’s report that he saw a dark green station wagon leave the Percy driveway Sunday, though he wasn’t sure what time. Police hope someone else might have seenit. Chief Daley said, “In my tall this crime eventually will be solved. ‘“Legwork and perseverance are the only way to solve a crime,” declared, bristling from a sugge tion that the lack of clues and apparent motive might turn the slaying into a “perfect crime.” Hears Moans ' Mrs. Percy, ame step-mother of the pretty, vivacious 21-year-old victim, heard moans early Sunday morning. Though she initially thought the sounds came from the room of Valerie’s twin sister, Sharon, s realized after leaving her ov bedroom that the moans came from Valerie’s room. aes “She opened the door,” Chief Daley related, ‘“‘and saw the form of a man stooped over Mewes bed. Before she look, the intruder could get shined a g a flash- light iin Mrs. Percy’s eyes.” necessarily have to be rae with the house. “The man had ee 6 Discounts Theories the screen and the glass d leading to the music room at t rear of the home were cut as a by someone already in the house. The possible area also murder was searched for weapons—wh crime lab technicians believe could but Trustee Charles Raff said he have been. the same chisel used thought this would be too much of a cut the screen. Charles Dixon Sr. burden on Mr. Shapiro. — Highland Park, Kenilworth’s public Debate on the 54-lot subdivision, works superintendent, conducted located north of the Zion Lutheran — the search with a metal detector Church off Deerfield Rd., has conhis water department uses to loca tinued for more than a year. water mains. He said he foun nothing except for beer cans and — The preliminary plat was submitother remnants of summer beach ted to the village board from the parties. Plan Commission in July. �Re nee ey rig Re Nasri ie at hie, Ss iech os a ans pe a Pe ; oF ee $ | Vehicle Sticker Hike Not on Tap for ’67 People and Politics Deerfield’s $10 vehicle improvement sticker fee will be the same next year but Saae. HIS Pex, WAS of heartache that stunned the political world and left everyone in it aching with sympathy for Charles H. Percy and family. poy! his News | A WEEK of the tragic death of the U.S. Senate candidate’s 21-year-old daughter, Valerie—killed Sunday by an intruder in the Percys’ Kenilworth --home—swept aside partisan differences and candidates’ personal ambitions and campaign plans. Members of both parties have called for a moratorium on politics. Throughout the state, major speeches and fund-raising events have been cancelled or postponed. The tragedy has shocked the nation. And for many North Shore __ Republicans who are close friends of the Percy family, Valerie’s death | brought a deep, personal grief. They are among those who hurried to the | Percy house Sunday to do what they could to console the family—Brian | . Duff of Wilmette, adviser to Mr. Percy during two campaigns; Edgar _ Jannotta of Winnetka; and Cong. Donald Rumsfeld (R-13th), who had a _ | planned to launch his campaign for re-election next Sunday, but now has _ ~ eancelled the event. ; ae COTT COHEN, Mr. Percy’s press aide, mirrored how they all felt. He had a firm grip on himself for awhile as he met with the press, but finally the tears came. He cut the statement short and returned to _. the house. _ / rest since 1960. About 65 percent sticker money goes street and construction, and 35 percent goes into the general fund for police expenses. Though these funds will balance this year, any surplus for there won’t be future capital . | é both.’’ ee EANWHILE, HARRIS ROWE, GOP candidate for state treasurer; 2 Ray Page, running for re-election as state superintendent | schools; and State Treas. William J. Scott met in Chicago. ~The of three had been campaigning for the GOP ticket downstate. They agreed to halt the campaign, call off all purely political appearances, and | place themselves at Mr. Percy’s disposal. Ha It was agreed that later, when Mr. Percy felt like meeting with them, | they would offer to drop their own campaigns and campaign solely for | him—if he wished them to do so. The Republican state central committee issued a statement saying ee there would be a moratorium on the campaign—that all statewide events were being cancelled. Individual Republicans followed suit, and some _ Democrats said they also planned to halt their campaigns temporarily. Richard Nixon, former vice president, had been scheduled to appear in cancelled He Tuesday. Chicago his date speaking and telephoned condolences. _ Thus the political campaign ground to a halt. And no one was his ; even attempting to predict the effect on the Nov. 8 election. The sadness, shared by everyone, precluded even a thought of the political future. cans shire paint than spray $1,000 Saturday night in Lincoln- - damage _ shire. The with more and one two from from LincolnDeerfield, | sprayed green paint on homes, __ garages, cars, mailboxes, stop and street signs, and name signs near ‘homes. They offered no explanation or their arrested actions when Sunday by they were police Lt. Thomas Rogge and officers Joseph DeTata and L. D.,Prince. - Police said residents in the area saw the three youths with spray cans and several were able to dentify youths | them. were The called parents and of the asked to | bring their sons to police headquar| ters, where they were questioned and admitted the incidents, police white paint on foot letters were painted on homes and garages of five residents by the 16- and 17-year-old youths. Included were the residences of Born in Millbrook, N.Y., ticipate Se 8 * ¥ . while the The board had considered a law to regulate loitering, but Chief George Hall recommended continuation of the present policy, under which persons may be charged with question of Ln. improve- she disorderly conduct after owner files a complaint. - a drive-in and and ‘*Youth and the World About Us.” Persons who would like to participate should contact the Rev. Larry Saturday Hilkemann, pastor. is the church’s é assistant 3 FIREPLACE LOGS a member of Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church, Winnetka, and the North Shore Catholic Woman’s League. Survivors include her husband, Thomas M.; two daughters, Mrs. Francis A. Bonner Jr. of Menlo Park, Cal., and Mrs. John F. Schwaba, 1342 Kenton Rd., Deerfield; two sons, Thomas M. Jr. of Wilmette waukee; in a fall retreat and Sunday at Wesley Woods. The retreat’s general theme lived in Mount Claire, N.J., before moving to Glencoe in 1929. She was Wisconsin's finest-Hardwood & Birch William D. of Miltwo sisters, Mrs. All wood seasoned. Also Earl C. Creveling of Reno, Nev., and Mrs. James V. Lombardo of Metered Englewood, N.J. Services were conducted Sept. 14 in Sacred Heart Church by the Rev. Reynold Hillenbrand. Burial was in All Saints Cemetery, Des by SILJESTROM 1574 Plaines. Old Deerfield Rd. Fuel Oil refined “SINCLAIR” FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 Highland Park. The BEST In OFFSET and Letterpress --- IS our GUARANTEE sso | -WOLF'S PRESS PRINTING CO. © Business Stationery ae EdLn., fae. si: Ey oe 7 Se: the ae gL mailbox; Richard E. Hill, 14 Oxford Dr., whose white 1966 model station wagon was painted green on the left side and front; and Robert G. “ = a HIGHLAND PARK, CHRISTMAS CARDS AT A SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS NOW! ten aoe : FIRST st. = ry i Knoll, 26 Cumberland Dr., whose 1966-model auto was sprayed with paint. Several signs throughout the village were painted green. EXAM SCHEDULED Examinations to fill positions of patrolman and dispatcher on the Deerfield police force will be given at 1 p.m. Oct. 1 in the village hall. ing to drive-in restaurants. wants Members of Christ Methodist Church’s Youth Fellowship will par- aid. Obscene words in four- and five- entrances, S. B. Sosna, 23 Bershire was covered with the paint; ward M. Glover, 25 Berkshire and ment to the municipal code pertain- Rd. The company discussion of the pro- posed off-street parking ordinance. @ Dropped the idea of an amend- ments should be financed by cash or special assessment. Three of the Highland Park Hospital. Pl., and another home at 1 Buckingham PI. i Other damage was to property of the following: _ Charles G. Freund, 25 Portshire Dr., whose black metal name sign green foot variation on driveways into the Bulko gas station to be built at 671 improvements the whether the Hertel Rowlette, 10 Oxford Dr.; J. Smolucha Jr.,27 Port- shire Dr.; youths, ; @ Approved installation of 3foot-wide carriage walks along the north side of Central Av., 426 feet east from Wilmot Rd. @ Set Oct. 24 for opening bids on the expansion of the police department. @ Chose Oct. 20 for the plan Methodist Youth Will Attend Retreat Edwin R. Rowland, 24 Oxford Dr.; W. M. Joseph for use in village gutters and streets this fall. village’s limit is 27 feet. Mrs. Helen Leahy, 72, of Glencoe, mother of Mrs. John F. Schwaba of Deerfield, died Sept. 12 in the Oe & youths machine ee De alti caused @ Accepted the George Davis Co. bid of $2,035 for a leaf collector commission 35-foot-wide Obituary | Teen Vandals Cause $1,000 Damage to Homes, Property Three ‘Thre $17,206 and the village $4,500. @ Referred to the board of local of the close-knit Percy family. Inside, the family had turned to It said in part: | “I am calling off all my campaigning. May God bless and keep you | assessment, which would cost them @ Referred a Bulk Oil Co., representative to the zoning board of appeals on a request for an eight- Waukegan prayer for the strength they needed to get through the day. _. “They are a magnificent family with magnificent inner resources,” a friend said with a lump in his throat. six property owners favor the cash plan, by which they would pay $15,633 while the village would pay $4,100. The others favor the special The board also: into the street improvement Smith when applying for a license. of the vehicle and bridge fund, which is used to finance Mr. board amended the village vehicle code to give the village manager permission to revoke the sticker of anyone giving false information Mr. Smith pointed out that the village has not held a bond issue her twin sister, Sharon, and the Thousands of telegrams were arriving at the house. One of the first was from Mr. Percy’s opponent in the U.S. Senate race, Sen. Paul Douglas. ; aside for these projects.” They were all thinking the same thing. It should never have hhappened—the senseless death of a lovely 21-year-old girl liked by everyone and liking life. As head of volunteers, she had been a happy and _ vibrant part of the Percy campaign—she, _ may be raised for 1968. “Major projects are coming up next year which will require extra money and general funds,” said Trustee Ellis Smith. “The village is spending $206,000 on major capital improvements this year and credit should go to the village manager (Norris Stil- phen) for putting money projects, said. ‘We should try to determine the costs of future major projects and get a long-range plan for projected costs,’”’ he added. The village officials originally considered raising the 1967 sticker fee when they prepared the 1966-67 budget. In addition to hearing Mr. Smith’s report Monday, the village ie Kop , @ Booklets @ Business Cards : @ Announcements— Printed & Engraved @ Business Forms & Statements @ Spiral Binding ILLINOIS 60035 432-0553 �Grid League W. Deerfield Case Ready For Courts With week both a court away, sides Township date less For Teens Is Planned than The a dispute announced Potter, moderator later this month. at All ‘Researched Thoroughly”’ Teen Reagan added. Presiding at the hearing Tuesday in Lake County Circuit Court will be Judge Charles S. Parker of Vetter ordered to file a certification township’s annual tax levy and a copy of the budget and appropriation ordinance. The order was issued during an emergency hearing Sept. 9, called . after Mr. Grady threatened to file a writ of mandamus ordering Mrs.. . Vetter to certify the tax levy and submit it to the county clerk’s office. Absent From Hearing Neither Mrs. Vetter, who is vacationing in Rhinelander, Wis., nor Mr. Potter, vacationing in Wyoming, was present at the hearing. Their attorneys say neither is expected to return until early next week. At Tuesday’s hearing, Parker will begin accusations and tions resulting Judge unraveling the counter-accusa- from actions taken * at the April meeting. _ Mr. Potter has filed suit against Mrs. Vetter for failing to turn over to him for his signature properly amended minutes of the meeting and the budget ordinance passed there. The proceedings of , the meeting are not legal until the . documents are signed by the moderator. Countersuit Filed Mrs. Vetter and three other members of the township board of auditors have filed a countersuit against ’ Mr. Potter, Township Assessor William Pittenger, and Township Supervisor Bruce Frost. The counter- suit. asks that the officials be ordered to call another town meet- ing to nullify “‘illegal’”’ actions. Mr. Reagan has listed three actions his clients feel are illegal: © Granting of salary increases for the supervisor and assessor. @ Budgeting of funds for secretarial help for the supervisor. @ Providing in the budget a sum for legal fees for the supervisor and assessor. Mr. Reagan said none of these powers are specifically granted by state statute to voters at a town meeting. At the April meeting, a large number of township citizens turned out to vote a $1,200 increase in - salary for Mr. Frost and a hike in his expense allowance. Auditors, however, voted to raise his salary to $5,000, a $200 hike. Voters also asked for an increase in expense allowance for Mr. Pittenger. (Continued on page 11) September 21, 1966 played at Mrs. Kennath Cash (left) and Mrs. Victor Grimm. The school's enrollment this year is 86. Seven children meet Mrs. Donald Witt, director of Deerfield's Community Nursery School, on the first day of school. Looking on are two mothers, stricted living Highwood Losing Traffic Fine Money and_ several other small Lake County communities apparently are losing money in traffic fines because they cannot afford to hire an attorney to prosecute the cases. This was indicated by Robert Post, executive director of the Lake County Safety Commission, who explained that the hiring of an attorney would generally cost the community more than the fines to be levied. During 1965 and 1966 cases against three drivers involved in fatal traffic accidents were dismissed because the communities failed to prosecute, Mr. Post added. Under state law, only an attorney can prosecute exception of Waukegan, a case. With Highland which Park retain the and full-time attorneys, and Deerfield, which pays an attorney a monthly fee, defendant must be dismissed. A Highwood police officer, who did not want to be quoted, said that the city has two or three cases each month dismissed for failure to prosecute those who plead innocent. The officer suggested that several communities provide funds to hire an attorney jointly. This would keep each community’s tively low and prosecute those traffic offense. And even if costs rela- permit them to charged with a the municipality hires an attorney, the case still must be dismissed if the policeman who made the arrest fails to appear at the time set for trying the case. According to Mr. Post, the of- ficers often are not notified by the available An assistant to state’s attorney municipalities foreman subdivision, that $300 damage was at the reported done to one home being built. Twenty-four panes in a large bay window in the home were smashed by bricks. The siding of the home was _ also damaged by bricks and rocks, and the name “John” written on a wall inside the home. A large piece of drywall in the _ ceiling of a garage was broken. Inside the home adjacent to it, tile- tion on the damage. Michael Magnuson, foreman of Kings Cove Construction Co., reported that four safety-glass windows were broken in a road grader Excavation Co. He siding cement was smeared on the wall and floors of the upper damage at about $125. bathroom, off in the and sawdust was poured on it. Cement was poured on the hard- and plumbing being about $15. built. Sans estimated Also, a copper tube was homes would not have time to make appearances. would have He to court also feels they receive special training. of one Damage is 50 cents The ‘Jr. Hi Nite” program planned for all junior high schoolaged students in the village will begin Oct. 7 for seventh graders and Oct. 21 for eighth graders. Activities will include dancing to records, basketball, volleyball, table tennis, shuffleboard, table games, and refreshments. The program will run from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The district said dress will be casual, but neat, adding that girls in jeans will not be permitted. Identification cards can be_ purchased for 50 cents. The district requests that students arrange for a ride home with parents and that they be picked up promptly at 9:30. Indian Creek Resort Site Annexed by Lincolnshire The proposed Indian Creek Resort site was annexed Monday night by Lincolnshire trustees. At the same time, sections of the site were rezoned for (R-3) and business (B-1). bath was broken and dropped through the heating vent. Mr. Karstens reported that about $75 worth of windows have been broken within the last two weeks. Police checked the area and talked to neighbors, but they have been unable to obtain any informa- leased by Spooner attor- Lt. George Hall, Deerfield’s police chief, has reservations about the proposal. He feels that chiefs of police, already faced with numerous tasks, single-family residences wood floors in a bedroom of another house, resulting in permanent stain to the wood. Tile in the being as prosecuting neys in local traffic courts. 295-acre Cause Nearly $450 Damage Karstens, of As a remedy to the problem of attorneys, Mr. Post said he would like state law to permit police to act fee students attending for problem of the ‘‘absent”’ policeman chiefs and is for Vandals Attack Subdivisions, Trail ticketed again often leads to dismissal the case, Mr. Post said. appear in traffic cases. In many cases, the fine for the Paul those call an attorney to prosecute case, and charges against the the school ber. state traffic law violations. But the clerks of the six magistrate courts, who have too much other work. North of high for the year, and admission is $1. Out-of-town guests will be admitted only when accompanied by a mem- offense may only be $5. As a result, many smaller communities do not cities and villages in the county must pay an attorney up to $50 to Vandals caused nearly $450 damage last week in Kings Cove and North Trail subdivisions in Deerfield. prosecution to in Deerfield area high schools. The membership For Want of a Prosecuting Attorney Highwood Dance The London Assembly Band will play for Friday night’s teen dance ~at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Saturday’s attraction will be The Bryds. The dances are held from 8 to 11:30 p.m., with membership re- we want decided by the court,” Mr. of the be line is Oct. 1. “Mr. Jacob (auditor William Jacob) and I have been researching the questions pretty thoroughly, and there are a number of points Mrs. will to be sponsored by the recreation department. The registration dead- or three days” for the hearing. last week games Jewett Park. The district also is organizing a high school mixed bowling league, ‘James Reagan of Northbrook, who represents Town Clerk Mrs. Ruth Vetter, says he has set aside “two who are not who boys is league boys to register as a team or as individuals. Competition will begin the disputed Apr. 5 town meeting. - Woodstock, District football members of school teams. Saturday will be the deadline for “‘We’re ready to go,’”’ said John Grady of Waukegan, who reprePaul Park a touch for high school this week that their cases are prepared. sents Deerfield organizing attorneys representing in the W. Deerfield the broken of the was Plans for the area include an 18hole golf course and clubhouse, an inn and restaurant, and a housing development. The addition is between the Des Plaines River and Milwaukee Av. and is bounded on the north by Illinois Route 22 and on the south by the north branch of Aptakisic Rd. Part of the area which was rezoned B-1 is a 500-foot strip immediately west of Milwaukee Av. The zoning board of appeals delayed action on the corporation’s special-use permit request which would allow a golf course in the residential and business zones. The board asked that finalized plans for parking facilities and a golf course layout be submitted for approval. In other action, the trustees voted 5-1 to recommend the transfer of the 31-acre Lincolnshire Bluffs area from School District 102 to District 103, which includes all other sec- -tions of Lincolnshire. The recommendation will be presented to the Lake County Board of School Trustees. Trustee Reese Wengenroth voted against the proposal because it would “increase the student load on the district, tax rates.” and inevitably raise _ Mayor Fred Balzar countered that Lincolnshire has been consistent in its school support and that children who are residents of an incorporated Lincolnshire area should not be bussed to anothe community. Deerfield Plans to Bid On Property in Village Deerfield will bid on a vacant lot at the end of Woodvale Av. which will be sold by Lake County Nov. 14 because the owner is delinquent in tax payments. : If the village is successful in its bid, it will run a street through the tract to connect Woodvale Av. and Carlisle Pl., board members said. 9 �JENNINGS CHEVWAY A Matter of Taste Indian Trail Builds Reputation On Crab Meat Salad Specialty NATIONAL LEASING AND RENTAL SYSTEM OF CHEVROLET DEALERS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS CALL - By MARGARET HERGUTH 1723 JIM KEMPER 729-1000 Waukegan Rd., Glenview, Ill. Other restaurants may guard recipes for the specialty of the house, but owners of The Indian Trail Restaurant in Winnetka gladly divulge directions for a crab meat salad that has added widely _ to their good reputation. King crab meat, once mistrusted by Indian Trail customers because it didn’t look like the white lump crab meat they were used to, was first “discovered” by an American commercial fisherman in 1939. Lowell Wakefield, whose family had packed herring for 30 years, reportedly came upon the rare sight of a ‘‘mountain’”’ of live, mature king crabs as he piloted a fishing vessel off the coast of Kodiak Island. Enter Business During World War II, the Wakefields experimented with ways of _ preserving king crab and developed a method of cooking freezing to retain and quick- the fresh flavor. “SHE'S eS BEEN IN ORBIT EVER SINCE WE THE WALL-TO-WALL CARPET.~ And at the end of the war, Mr. Wakefield entered the king crab business on a large scale. Few persons outside of the Wakeae of fields were convinced of the merits king crab meat, however, and ‘reportedly it was not until 1952 that the Wakefields’ new business _ showed a profit. One shipment, sent to a Chicago - distributor, was the Drake Hotel divided between and Indian Trail Restaurant, Mrs. Harvey A. the source of said 2900 Central St., Evanston 328-9500 Mrs. Harvey A. Klingeman (right) supervises Cathy Collins of Glenview, who adds some of the extra-heavy mayonnaise to a giant bowl of king crab meat salad. Mrs. Klingeman, her husband, and her sister, Miss Elizabeth Struve, own and manage the Indian Trail Restaurant. (Howard Fochler Photo) Klingeman, one of the restaurant’s three owners. New Orleans previously _ had been Indian Trail crab meat. Indian Open Monday and Thursday Evenings GR 5-0111 KitchenAid ‘til 9 Dishwashers Trail Crab Meat Salad “We couldn’t count on shipments to arrive fresh or to arrive at all,” Mrs. Klingeman said. The Indian Trail has used the king crab meat ever since. Presently the menu _ includes _. a crab and cream (Serves cheese 1 quart king crab diced dip, curried crab meat bisque, crab - salad sandwich, seafood grill including crab legs, and the king crab e - meat _ salad. Use Special Ingredient The secrets of the Indian Trail -.erab- meat salad success, Mrs. _ Klingeman said, are its freshness - and an extra-heavy 1 cup mayopnaise, extra heavy % cup chopped celery 3 thlsp. lemon juice ¥% cup hard-cooked eggs, chopped 1 scant tsp. salt 1 thIisp. white pepper Combine ingredients and blend. If the salad is to stand for an ' hour or more, overseason slightly when preparing. commercial mayonnaise. During the summer months, the restaurant uses 185 to BS 200 pounds of king crab meat a week. In the winter, when fewer See salads are ordered, 125 to 135 pounds a week are used. New batches of salad sometimes are two or three times each during luncheon and dinner hours. The gs SS made restaurant usually begins with 20 quart quantities, so in salad recipe change s slightly the when oe ingredients are decreased. In fact, Mrs. Be Klingeman ingredients | said, is much than increasing them. decreasing more difficult In preparing the salad, restaurant cooks thaw the frozen king _ erabmeat, squeeze out the excess water _ (Midwesterners like less reportedly of a fish-and-salt taste than diners on the ocean coasts), | cut the crab meat into bite-sized Sportions, and ingredients. Sees ash eet then combine the Plans Meeting to Discuss) $750,000 in A meeting will be held this week to determine what can be done to collect about $750,000 apparently owed to Lake County for forfeited bonds. C. Robert Post, executive director of the Lake County Safety Commission, said he plans - to confer with Chief Circuit Court Judge Glenn K. Seidenfeld about the uncollected funds. Mr. Post said the total of missing funds was pegged at $750,000 by a county circuit court jurist. He did not name the jurist. The meeting with Judge Seiden- Bond Debts feld was called to find out “why there is no machinery for collecting the money, and how many people it would take to begin collecting it,” the executive director said. Mr. Post told members of the County Board judiciary committee about his findings early this week. Bruce Frost, judiciary committee head and West Deerfield Township supervisor, said the issue wasn’t one he would “get worked up over too much,” but added that it was “an area we should explore.” Mr. Post described the bond (Continued on page 14) © PLUMBING WINNETKA HI 6-0908 -@ HEATING © MODERNIZATION | LAKE FOREST CE 4.0335 September 21, 2 1966 Bey eR meat, 6 to 8) ee ity “% �hes apes Special Voter Registration Planned ‘ Re y W. Deerfield Court Case (Continued from page 9) Mrs. Vetter refused to include Saturday at Precinct Polling Sites the increases for Mr. Frost or Mr. Pittenger in the township’s appropriations ordinance. © ~ A special voter registration day for all W. Deerfield Township residents will be held from noon to 9 p.m. Saturday at precinct polling The board also refused to approve expense reports by the two men for last year. sites. Three polling sites, in precincts 8, In another disputed action, the citizens voted to budget $800 for 10, and 13, have been changed. Precinct 8 residents will register at McDonald’s Plumbing Shop, 2236 Mr. Frost’s legal costs and $200 for Mr. Pittenger’s. Mrs. Vetter refused to recognize the vote. Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park; Precinct 10 residents at George The ensuing deadlock between the two interests has stalled rou- Lilley’s Garage, 1844 Berkeley Rd., tine township functions. For example, no reports Highland Park; and Precinct 13 Grammar Deerfield at voters School, 517 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. for 10 is the deadline Oct. registration or transfer of address Nov. for the 8 general have been made to the Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund since March, though deductions have been made. Also, Mr. Frost has been paying — township approval bills since June without of the auditors. - SET OPEN HOUSE An open house will be held for parents of Wilmot Junior High School students in the school gym- nasium at 8 p.m. school’s faculty by Encouraging W. Deerfield Township citizens to register Saturday are (from left) Mrs. A. L. Wanner, Glen Ellyn, Ill., chairman of the Beth- membership cards and calendars will be available in classrooms. Rd., Precinct Deerfield; 4, Community Baptist Church, 1250 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield; Precinct 5, St. Gregory’s Church, Deerfield Wilmot and Pre- Deerfield; Rds., cinct 6, Woodland Park School, 1330 - Crab Tree Ln., Deerfield; and Precinct 7, Bannockburn School, Tele‘graph Rd., Bannockburn. Also, Precinct 9, Lake Station, Fire Everett Forest; Precinct 11, Tweed’s Barn, 221 E. Glenwood, Lake Forest; Precinct. 12, South Park School, 1331. Hackberry. Rd., Deerfield; Precinct 14, Walden School, Essex Ct., Deerfield; Precinct 15, Maplewood School, Clay Ct., Deerfield; Precinct 16, George W. King residence, 1101 Linden Av., Deerfield; Forest Lake Rd., Rd., will replace Rudolf Schubert of Waukegan as the church’s chief lay officer. Mr. Schubert resigned he is go- ing to India for six months to esco-operative food super- Mr. Foster tablish markets. Mr. Foster was formerly vice chairman of the church. He will be succeeded by John Rivenburg. ‘THURS. — FRI. — SAT. DOLE PINEAPPLE APPLE-PINK GRFT. JUICE 25: Rd., Lake Forest. Ned WINTER SEASON AHEAD! | Bale from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and from 9 a.m. to kegan noon Saturdays. Rd., Deerfield; Old Skokie Precinct 18, Rd. at Deerfield Rd., Highland SAVES$S3$ NOW 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. Gas does the BIG JOBS better — for less! WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES s : PRICED TO MOVE 7 CLEANING: So important to your health and the heating efficiency. We'll vacuum clean: Boiler or Furnace, Flue, Com- ——— bustion Chamber & Chimney Base. g CALL ID 2-0407 TODAY! QUIETLINE AIR CONDITIONING AVOID TROUBLE HEATING — COOLING "NO MONEY DOWN HUNT'S YELLOW CLING PEACHES Halfs Us INSTALLATION: Park NEW 1966 SLICKCRAFTS | 1966—100 & 80 H. Power Johnsons USED : FOUR CLEAN SKI RIGS SPECIALS “LEG OF LAMB Call Township residents also ‘can register at the W. Deerfield Township Hall, 858 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, from 9 a.m. to noon and Precinct 17, Village Hall, 850 Wau- Hey dDS DP EDD SS PARAL SSSS PIPIPIPIPIPFIIIIFIFIFISF John T. Foster of Deerfield has been elected chairman of the North . Shore Unitarian _ Church. Mr. _ Foster, 1601 Montgomery South Park School, 1331 Hackberry Rd., Deerfield; and Precinct 19, Cherokee School, 475 E. Cherokee SSS SSS SHH, THE BOAT HOUSE Jj. T. Foster to Be Church Chairman because — 2 5 29 oz. Can 46 Oz. Can a LIBBY’S SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE Ot. Bottle OMATO @ [. 10° ib. Ib. FOO D MART COMMONS 732 THOMAS, PROP. September 21, 1966 Pe A See SOEs Me Oy a eleia taaaheeee ene eet wis) leider MAS JUICE 39: 7 SWEET POTATOES JIM 4 _ NOW is the time to get your heating plant ready for a long, hard Illinois Voter Registration Drive; Mrs. Richard C. Reed, Deerfield, Lake County chairwoman; and Mrs. Audrey Peak, Illinois Republican National committeewoman. Jehem Church, Rosemary Ter. and Deerfield Bedrosian. Ow! Precinct 2, Alan B. Shepard Junior High School, Franklin and Grove 3, Oscar A election. Precinct The also will be visits to classand a social hour. PTA again. Other polling sites are: Precinct 1, Wilmot School, Deerfield and Wilmot Rds., Deerfield; Deerfield; Tuesday. will be introduced Principal -There rooms township resident already properly registered does not need to register Sts., ite WAUKEGAN ROAD, WE DELIVER DEERFIELD PHONE 945-0707 —- FIVE YEARS TO BISHOP HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK PAY" ID 2-0407 | �League Plans The Highland Park League of Women Voters will hold its first y ill Attend Tea Next Wednesday The annual tea for mothers of youngsters in the Deerfield High School nursery will be held at 3:30 p.m. next Wednesday in the school’s home economics depart‘ment. ‘The tea is designed to acquaint the mothers with practices of the - school, which gives freshmen in | child-development classes a chance oe to observe children. | At the tea, the film ‘Starting Nursery School” will be shown, followed by a discussion led by | Mrs. Nancy Enmark, nursery - school teacher and instructor of | child development at the high school. | Six boys and six girls, all 3-year| olds, will participate in the program, which begins Oct. 11. f, AF SA pplications Preliminary | American | now applications Field Service’s _for Ameri- __eans Abroad program are available at Deerfield High School’s | guidance office. They must be returned to the office next Monday. _ The program, with sessions -either next summer or for the 1967- 3ae school year, is open to juniors ee and seniors only. Dauns Slated Miss Murial Klinge will outline the new verticle plan, under which each counselor works with students from all four classes. Miss Nan Norris, the new college consultant, will discuss college and job preparation. research, views, tests and Student Stunts will be presented Nov. 4 and 5. Returns Deerfield High School were introduced to the audience. They are Bianca Guariglis from Italy, Thierry Hallot from Champegny, France, and Ariel Revis from Uruguay. Chorus of the chorus for this year’s Student Stunts at Deerfield High School were selected last — 1:15 p.m. in the ish, 2419 St. Johns Av. League members will meet in small groups for a preview of the year’s program. Wednesday at 1:15 p.m. in the. homes of Mrs. Howard Aduss, 237 Lakeside Pl., or Mrs. Joseph Patten, 2176 Sheridan Rd. Members, guests, and any interested women are invited to attend any of the following meetings: of Mrs. Jack Gold, AV. Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the home 1555 Cloverdale BOOKS? Selected Members at HOW DO YOU CHOOSE REFERENCE Home Shelly Smith, recently returned from a summer in Austria as a participant in the American Field Service American Abroad Program, spoke at an AFS assembly recently. The three AFS students currently attending of the year on Tues- Tuesday homes of Mrs. Spencer Keare, 1270 Linden Av., or Mrs. J. Barton Kal- re techniques and services. week. Directed by Barb Blane, the group will include sopranos Barb- = Eldredge. tests, required for admission most will be Jamie Rigler, Mike Augenstein, John Clampitt, Steve Derebey, and Bob Wainers. inter- ara Vickerman, Jane Tahtinen, Hazel Montgomery, and Martha _ ACT and Chuck Healy, and singing tenor aids, and library Deerfield and Highland Park high schools will offer college board _ examinations several times during | the school year. to unit meetings day and Wednesday. Joseph Ostrander, senior home room co-ordinator, will present a summary of the senior program, including college Unit Meetings colleges, will be given at | Deerfield High School Oct. 15, Dec. 10, and May 13, and at Highland ‘Park High School Oct. 15, Dec. 10, Feb. 18, May 13, and Aug. $. “Scholastic aptitude tests will be Altos will be Kay ris, Bonnie Gottlieb, Diane son, and Kattie McGovern. By reading the difference, MorJohn- of course Singing bass will be Andy Strau given at Deerfield High School Dec. 3 and May 6, and at Highland Park ‘High School Dec. 3, Jan. 14, Mar. 4, and May 6. Deadlines for ACT registration are Sept. 24, Nov. 19, Jan. 28, Apr. 22, and July 15. SAT deadlines are ict. 29, Dec. 10, Feb. 4, Apr. 8, and See Christmas is just _ around the corner... order your Imprinted Christmas Cards TODAY! That’s how to choose your newspaper, too. Just like books . . . save “Parents of Deerfield High School 20% eld from 8 to 9 p.m. e “oan ‘til October students are invited to attend the guidance orientation night to be Letters _ We Tuesday in @ @ welcome 250 words about local issues of the address, writer’s and Deerfield _ WI Ss Rd., Deerfield 54 letters limited to public interest, Letters clude 15th INTERIOR DESIGNING COLOR LAYOUT 727 Welcome phone We reserve the right dense letters. Deadline must SUBURBIA'S WALLPAPER: UNLIMITED in- signature, number. to conis noon there is a world of difference under the covers of your local newspapers. We try to write carefully for the student, as well as for the entire family. But, you and your family must make the decision. Compare and choose wisely by READING. IGH Monday. WILMETTE i h ND THEATER AL 1-741! THE Subscribe Today! IN COLOR 1122 Central Ave., WilmetHe (Free parking !/ block north municipal parking lot) Week Days — Open 6 P.M. Sat. & Sun. 1:30 \eseceneeesesssasseses Jerry Lewis — Janet Leigh DIFFERENCE Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager 444 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 60035 1 1 YEAR $2.00 NAME_ [3 YEARS $5.25 ADDRESS_ CITY STATES.FIP GONE Subscription Date Es Have the every Wednesday. oo ee eee neem n seman delivered ane ase seen en ee neces ENCLOSED CO SEND BILL to your home onan [] CHECK serene s esos Focntnenenennennnnnnn: a ON A COUCH” READ Starts FRIDAY, Sept. 23rd 4 eseesseseesaeenenneney ee 2, 1966 ; : �ood? o, Nylon! A NEW CONCEPT IN SHUTTERS DU PONT NYLON SHUTTERS HIGHEST QUALITY DUPONT NYLON _ ARE AVAILABLE DU PONT NYLON SHUTTERS OFFER HANDSOME AP. SHUTTERS IN THREE STANDARD WHITE-BLACK-DARK GREEN PRICE SIZE (INCLUDES Sas ee eae Ce, S peg bed ae re eee es ee Peis Ce : 2D feos wee ee eee ane ees 2 ee a ee ie ee NAILS) CAN BE $14.95 INSTALLED $15.50 WITHIN $15.95 $17.50 ae $20.95 PS & $13.95 $16.75 , EASY TO INSTALL eee NO SPECIAL TOOLS ARE REQUIRED FOR INSTALLA-§ 4| CH UP NAIL : TION. THERE IS NO NEED TO PUTTY, TOU PER PAIR HANGER $22.95 $23.75 HOLES AND MOUNTED LOW MI | - cienen FoR $30.95 NYLON SHUTTER @ HANGERS AND NAILS ARE RUST RESISTANT SO THEY WON'T CAUSE UNSIGHTLY STAINS TO MAR THE FACE OF THE SHUTTER OF THE SIDE OF THE HOUSE : THE MAINTENANCE FOR Open Daily . . 2 , | © DU PONT NYLON SHUTTERS CAN BE REMOVED TO PAINT THE SIDING UNDERNEATH THE SHUTTER AND, THEY CAN EASILY BE INSTALLED ON THE SAME HANGERS @ DU PONT NYLON OWNER WANTS TO PRODUCTS & SERVICE FOR YOUR HOME 594 GREEN BAY ROAD é 7 SHUTTERS CAN EASILY CHANGE COLORS. BE REPAINTED IF THE HOME Si CALL WINNETKA LUMBER FOR COMPLETE FURNACE CARE DESIGN, IS” a LONG LASTING | = DU PONT NYLON SHUTTERS ARE STURDY AND RUGGED . . . BUILT TO LAST. THEY WILL NOT DENT OR ROT | SERVICE , AND _ FINANCE IT a COMPLETE BUILD, AFTER YEARS REMODELING WE SHUTTER THE BEAUTY OF ITS ORIGINAL APPEARANCE ON SIDING OR MASONRY HIDDEN HANGERS REPAINT THE DURABLE FACTORY FINISH REQUIRES LITTLEN MAINTENANCE AND DOES NOT CHALK. IT RETAINS 5 pee : e@ DU PONT NYLON SHUTTERS MEAN LESS WORK FOR HOME OWNERS— THEY REQUIRE LITTLE MAINTENANCE AND STAY GOOD LOOKING FOR YEARS USE OUR PEARANCE WITH ALL THE DETAIL OF FINE WOODWORK AND FEATURES OF HIGH QUALITY MILLWORK COLORS _ WINNETKA Hi 6-0734 ..7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Saturday 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. | �BG: Admits Auto Thefts Forest E. Harrison of Deerfield was arrested Sunday after he confessed stealing and taking joy rides in at least three or four North ous Shore Wilmette, driving it to Old Orchard cars every last two months. Mr. Harrison, field Rd., was weekend for the and 24, of 1101 arrested after GOP College Frisch of Highland Park, president of the Highland Park Women’s Republican Club, and Mrs. Raymond the convocation A. L. Wanner of Glen Ellyn, former ginning of the fall semester Monday with its annual ervice in the ; vice chairman of the Central Committee. ” Additional The following women Deerfield (Continued from page 10) problem this. way: A person who is arrested and has bond set at $500 pays 10 percent of it, or $50, to get out of jail. Dave Wennstrom has been hired new director of estate planning at Trinity College and Evangelical Divinity School. Mr. Wennstrom recently moved 75 Shenandoah Rd., Deerfield. e served as an Air Force officer War II and_ to the scone - Biblical World, pool attendance 65,000, Ligh color wool with a printed acetate surah tie. Shocking pink or rajah green; sizes © to 16. lower than last year. Attendance for 1964, first year, was 91,000. this or 5,000 the $35.00 pool’s ‘‘The novel- ty of the pool has worn off,” said Tony Kambich, pool director, in explaining the drop in attendance. a Write ters of a million dollars. He said the oversight results from a “passing of the buck” from judges to the state’s attorney, both of whom must issue warrants to local policemen, who must find the person involved. revenue to act on it, Mr. Post said. three-quar- 141 OLD Open o, Phone for FREE Brochure 677-1870-1 ORCHARD Daily 9:30 to 5:30, SAVE Mon. $1.00 & Thurs. 9:30 to 9 ON muralo one/coat latex Regularly house paint 7.95 per gal. the D. B. or not n Oregon College of Education, ae rge Pepperdine College, and the sas thefts. Last Year totaled ' The eblidhaa dictionary of > Soren archaelogy. ' blazer mirable new of double the iety. ; takes Every an’ ad- look when it is breasted var- other traditional PER 12 HOUR DAY on and detail gentlemen In fine worsted or worsted hopsack. Navy 55 & is well. favored by of every 59.50. Plus 8c Per Mile INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour Day age. Dacrononly. Deerfield Paint & Glass has teamed up with Muralo, the guaranteed one-coat latex house paint, to bring you savings of time, work and money on your autumn house painting! Buy now and save — at. Deerfield Paint & Glass. | ALL NEW GARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO.- HEATER - SEAT BELTS ay} LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park = 1D 2-1234) Open Friday Phone: ID Evenings 2-6390 tel: WI Cobey’s 478 Central — Highland Park Deertield in taking rights and gave Deerfield police a written statement confessing the other Jr. of Each link in the chain is reluctant to do all the paper work involved if the next link is not going almost. then Sidney Moss Then the person fails to appear in court, forfeiting his bond. This enables the county to keep the $50, ‘but it seldom collects the $450. Mr. Post claims the loss of this totals and auto MATERNITY $750,000 Bond Debt irector Hired Mr. Pool Attendance Drops summer met recent- Mrs. Van avail- County GOP chairwoman: st week. Total enrollment is expected to exceed 400, the largest in the college’s history. dur ng World H. is ly to plan the conference with Mrs. Richard C. Reed of Deerfield, Lake ivinity school. Orientation clas- Club; John 5,000 From 1138 Greentree Av., Deerfield. ne college and Mrs. State able from Mrs. Hugh S. Robinson, president Republican GOP information Blvd. 1966 Edens Theater, Northbrook. He then took another 1966 model and drove to the Holiday Inn, where he took another 1966. The Deerfield man confessed the thefts of four other 1966 autos here and four in Highland Park. Mr. Harrison waived his civil to four Skokie a L. Craig of Deerfield. Highland Park, president of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Guest speakers will be Russell Arrington, state Senate majority leader, and Mrs. the Sunday, stealing Set Conterence be- marked car recent another 1966 car and driving to the cars on Saturday night, and numer- Republican of Central Committee. prinity Deerfield Women meeting went in Win- Harrison’s home, where he said he had stolen the Winnetka car, a Women’s Leadership Conference set for today has been rescheduled for Sept. 29 at Illinois Beach State Park Lodge in Zion. The all-day meeting is sponsored by the Lake County Republican The police autos Deer- that village Sunday morning. He was charged with five counts of criminal trespass to vehicles. Deerfield area Mr. Harrison’s Saturday activity included netka police found his identification bracelet in a 1966 auto he took from Completion of the roof and stairs of the feck avillion in Jaycee Park, expected in two weeks, will conclude the project's 1966 phase. Started this summer by the Jaycees, the building will get a concrete floor and maybe a north and south wall next year. Plans for the five-year project, drawn by | Don Wrobleski, include game rooms. other weeks. Paint 810 wamiies 5-2286 & Glass Rd., Deerfield , �SAVE $5.80 a year over newsstand price by subscribing now. �ENJOY THE AT HOME ��OHSS XXXXXXEIIII DSSS SSH HHH SSH HHH HHHH HHH HHS OHHH SOOO HOO OOOOH 90H OHHH HHH HHO OF THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd 14 DAYS... 0 A.M.-10 P.M. Thursday September 22nd — C “THE FAMOUS GARY and THE KNIGHT way \ Baldwin LIVE : PIANO — ORGAN ENTERTAINMENT DAILY! STUDIOS —S“ ee 10 FREE ) PEPSI-COLA! y, FLORIDA VACATIONS . i for 2 at a famous r ( hotel on the Beach SUNDAY— MONDAY = ae AY September ye inion DAYS, aA mach A _ a BY ‘ : Nm n>we /\<=> CG cn I rid Septe Ee mber 24th *s > BUY OFF THE i coe i @ LESSONS Bee \ y ea neds pele oe a |- . . . 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MON. } gah REC a poor aoe Brtetatge er a & © BALDWIN” @ STORY & CLARK © LOWREY © WURLITZER © CABLE © SPINET REDUCTIONS UP TO $1,000.00! : . vy ia : =27— PATTY JACQUES AT THE ORGAN ae MANY T.V. AND OOOH SOS OOOO OFS 60969099999 2. ; RADIO 9OO $533.00 pe one pee o © STEINWAY Down $595.00 — Payment. XX XX XXX AAXX XX AAA XAAXKE XXXAAAK XK AXKZKAXK $650.00 — UP XE AK XXX Qoo : TO > $3, 995.00 First Payment in 1967. EAA — NEW {ee ‘PRICES DEFINITELY RETURN TO NORMAL OCTOBER 9, 1965 CX XXXXI ORGAN 47 i. $ PERSONALITIES cxt © HOWARD : 26— ORGAN JAMBOREE — THE ARC PLUS 4 og | 23— CHUCK BERRANCO AT THE ORGAN 24—AUCTION SALE ~ 25— ORGAN JAMBOREE — THE ARC || a WED. 28) PROMINENTLY KNOWN _ THURS. 29 $ ORGANISTS AND PIANISTS FRI. 30 | APPEARING NIGHTLY ae ae SF an 4/5 6 2 IAL G GRAND OPENING PIAN 0-ORGAN BUYS tT! 100 SPECIAL New ... Floor Models . . . Demonstrators . . . Used AAA XXX 3 XAXXXAXXXEXXXIXEXEXE �“SPINET. SPINET away Given FREEc PIANO on Oct. os _. of a Cable purchase with each To be given away Piano at $695.00. oe VAC ATIONS us your name — we'll see that you are eiek DAUPHINES RENAULT FREE! cee FLORIDA ; Ciigtlend Park Pa (1895 St. Johns — Bok | a 10 “Millionaiirere” | either our in or call : | FREE! be vie — 10th. Winner piano, come resent. To win ; S, ra St S ne of Fs oTl at Restaurant. : ae at é finest ff eguiarly Ame rertainers-_. featured ‘ rica $ New Are f The : : - : : oe ee . : ae. ae ee et In Action! 3 2 aN AN : Jd 25th fone THE and NEW ARC pianists and Piano Jamboree and Organ ‘3 7X al EE =A 4 FD beats cHuck Berranco 10 26th. ’ DUKE The yy 2etist You hay wnday, 25th Restauract ‘oe PEPSI-COLA AND . Famous Auctioneer, ee ey See the NN 8 sat., 24th Ve SA “€:Buy Off The Block" 7 heard. ite : Thursday, 22nd — 7-10 P.M. For the YOUNG crowd— and the older crowd, too. “~s | * 3 Greatest fHE ~ LITES KNIGHT THE and GARY : ” : sala oe AL BOB RAATZ years old—can 11 organists. “out play" many real pros! & Monday, Sunday XXXXXXXXEAAXXKAAAXXXKAKXXAAXKXKXXXXKKKAXXAKIXIXIE _ Brand New ee | PRIZE EXTRA SPECIAL XXXXXYAXXXXXYX) (XxYXXXX) Baldwin — Lowrey Piano — Organ Studios 1850 WAUKEGAN RD. © GLENVIEW ss Con- tinuous entertainment3 P.M. -3 A.M. The ONLY KNOWN Il years old. You've never heard a semipro greater on the organ. From Wheaton. lous organist! OUR NEW |. _ Fabu- STUDIO. ; : PATTY JACQUES J x A 15-year-old professional organist. : f = a . GLENVIEW, ILL. ROAD, . . 1850 WAUKEGAN 10-year-old who plays "Tocatta Fugue in D Minor" and the "Flight of the Bumblebee" on th ; ee ee PLUS . . . THE “Show of Shows” OF VALUES!! - PIANOS... $269.00 — $3,000.00 | per"I expect no profit from this Grand Openingll instru own to area this in ds frien 2,000 sonally want ments purchased from us. | will then have a tremendous start on customer referrals that will fast become source of income! Thanks in advancel' se et EE © 0 09000 0000000000000 Sincerely, Se : OOO OO OOOO OOO See our ANS ORG CORP ay 9. 0 0 $17a8 60% ee (20% ) Don Naylor sane OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO>O OOOO . (20%, ; - 50°/, aOFF) N E WwW . , ; re cS | es Es ,500.00 = | $4 AN oa : U SE D D "~—e _WURLITZER =e LOWREY e STORY & CLARK e BALDWIN —_es STEINWAY e HOWARD ——e SPINET e CABLE OOO Ore S ete, yO 0900S OC COCO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OE SOOO OOOO OOOO OOO OOOOOOO OOOO > OES XXXXXXXIX Donald. W. Naylord Prevce... �: ‘Treating People - ‘Nice: One Key - To Fell Success By MARGARET An out-of-town ‘‘customer”’ HERGUTH came into the Fell Co. store in Highland Park one day and ordered a suit. Since he had to wait for alterations, Sam Fell took him to lunch. The customer, to all appearances a polished businessman, turned out to be an accomplished thief. But when he de- parted suddenly the next day, a few steps ahead of the police and the hotel management whom he had neglected to pay, he left behind the unpaid-for Fell suit — “because we nice,’ says Sam Fell. treated him Treating people ‘“‘nice,’”’ an innate Fell Sam quality, has paid off. Today and his four sons, (Jake), Neuman Abe, Jacob (Red), and Fred run four clothing stores: two in Winnetka, one in Glencoe, and the original one founded by Sam 53 years ago. . Sam Fell, 86 and a great-grand- - father of four, discovered Highland Park in 1913 as the perfect country setting recommended by the family doctor for his wife’s health. He : walked from the town’s train station to Lake Michigan and ‘‘just fell in love with the place’’ after __ living on Chicago’s Northwest Side. Rents Store Mr. Fell rented a _ store on Central Av. for $40 a month and a nearby apartment for $10 a month. _ Abe, the oldest son, was 8 years old. Se The day furnishings husband’s first $100 in savings and bought a piano. There was only one other ‘ call in the business that the can recall. Sounding a close Fells Abe Fell (wearing glasses) opened the Winnetka men's store in 1928. little like offered both Chicago and shoppingcenter locations, but the Fells have chosen to stay where they are. Ralph Edwards delivering a ‘‘This Is Your Life” reminiscence, Fred Fell tells about the time during the Mexican, Revolution when ‘‘Pop was almost out of business.’”’ But then American soldiers who had fought in the revolution returned to Fort Sheridan, needed civilian “TI like to improve—all the time I want to improve,” said Mr. Fell, who still goes to the Highland Park store a few hours each day. Joined clothing, and almost bought out the store. Sam Fell again had money to re-stock for the next season. Though the men can recall no bellied in the and back pinnochle room in high sponsoring ‘We give time, not just money,” says Abe Fell of Winnetka, presi- dent of the company and manager of the Winnetka men’s store. ‘‘We’re selfish—the more you build up your community, the more business you'll get,’’ he says with | dozens as because men the owners who work are with ever, and this is one topic that can turn the men’s naturally easy manner into an unexpectedly stern one. “Shoplifting is stealing—it’s not a big fat joke,” said Abe. “Parents should be concerned about new clothes their kids bring home,”’ added Fred, who once heard a man at his 25th New Trier High School class reunion brag about shoplifting from the Fell Co. boy. Some of Sam Fell’s knowledge of people and successful sales techniques came in the early years after he came to America at the age of 26, the son of a Hebrew scholar. Born and raised on the Polish-Russian border, he had one was when ~The store closed only once—for a _ known when he was a _ business was slow. couple of hours recalled. But the who is no longer enough money to _ save the business. third-genand young people and not against them. There is a certain amount, how- heavily newspapers, it opened, the men’s store took in $60, and stove, are some ity—advertising the Fell Co.—which since has added women’s and some children’s wear _ —was on its way. There was a pot- _ played whom youngsters part in civic organizations. But by keeping up with the latest fashions and offering good service and fair prices, Sam Fell began to build one of the few successful men’s stores which have no Chicago location. They have been among eration Fell customers of former Fell clerks. The Fell Co. also reportedly suffers from less shoplifting by in Activities sports teams, and taking an active the Chicago stores, for businessmen liked to buy where they worked. But a “‘selfish’? motive is not evident to North Shore residents, He also began a Fell tradition of becoming active in the communschool more crises, they do admit it was difficult to draw trade away from his characteristic smile. in 1929, Mr. Fell thrifty Mrs. Fell, living, had saved pay the rent and job managing a shoe store in a heavily Polish neighborhood on Chicago’s Northwest Side, where he sometimes lost touchy custom- Low Prices. fe ers—women who didn’t want to be told they should wear a size 9 instead of a size 5. ‘But I always told the truth,” insisted Mr. Fell. Mr. Fell also recalls that it was _his wife who once kept him from buying “‘half of Highland Park.’’ He had intended to make a down _ payment on property which in Another time, when he was working in a neighborhood Chicago coming years would sky clothing store on a Saturday night, a man came in wearing only his underwear and socks. He had been of value. But Mrs. Fell, with roc an ket eye toin _ the amenities for her sons, took her robbed. Sam, who loves to recall the story, outfitted the victim completely for less than $9. The customer paid for the clothes from two $5 bills which the robber had overlooked because tucked in his socks. they were Perhaps the biggest secret for the Fells’ success as a family business is their other. communication It is definitely with each a major factor, according to Abe, who says “families have ruined more businesses than they have made.” For years the clan met for Sunday morning meetings, and they still meet for Monday night dinner. They have eaten lunch together—as many as can stores—at get away the same from the Winnetka res- taurant virtually every day for 31 years. Sam Fell, whose wife died 11 years ago, lives next door to Fred, and all sons but Abe live in Highland Park. Indicate Interest So far there are no third generation Fells in the business—sons-inlaw are in other businesses or professions and sons are still in school or service. But four of - the sons worked this summer in family stores, and at least two are showing an interest. A year or so ago, Abe recalled, his father was very ill and lost the will to live. But the boys made him realize he still was important to the business and the community. “If you go, I’ll be ‘old man Fell,’ now we’re still ‘the Fell boys, ’ ” said Abe, adding, big boy.”’ ‘‘At 61, I’m a pretty But it worked, and Sam Fell still is interested in improving the store and the community. Sam Fell is shown in front of the Chicago store where he once completely outfitted a man, shortly before World about $8.50. War |, for The Fells, at a clothing convention (from left) in 1941, Sam, are Fred, "Red," "Jake," and Abe. Sam Fell, 86, is surrounded by men's suits in his Highland Park store, only a few doors from the original store he opened in 1913. (Percy Prior Jr. Photo} aa 8 September 21, 1966 �State Dry Cleaners Group Will Meet on North Shore The North Suburban Dry Clean- ors Association next Wednesday will host the annual meeting of its New Post Added o Highland Park Resident’s Duties A Highland Park resident has been promoted to the newly created post of general manager of the hicago area corrugated divisions hf Stone Container Corp. George Berliant, 913 Timber Hill Rd., will continue as general manager of the southwest side plant but also will be responsible ‘for operation of plants in North Shicago and Milwaukee. EF A native of Chicago, Mr. Berliant attended Northwestern and took his master’s University degree at the University of Chicago. Shore Clean- second has the Highland Park F. has McClure been of elected World Flower and all items and sold Organ North Shore area for its meeting. Park have today in observance been in cut of the grand opening of the firm’s newest store in Glenview. Donald Naylor, 1045 Kenton Rd. North, Deerfield, owner of the firm, announced that the price cuts would range from 20 to 50 percent. The Highland Park store is located at 1795 St. John’s Av. “I expect to make during this period,’”’ said lor, ‘“‘but I hope our sales many new customers and lloyd hollister inc. one Ask SINCE 1884 our short-run lives at 375 Wood- 1232 central avenue wilmette, illinois 60091 (312) al 1-4300, br 3-4300 Wilmette. HOMES y I ana. al, REALTORS OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST about offset specialists ot our web capability — let him show you how your company will benefit from our 20 years of web offset experience in consumer and industria! catalogs, magazines, and educational workbooks. APARTM uln no profit Mr. Naywill make friends.” Garden ] = at Co. beginning Three other North Shore residents were elected directors of the show. They are Fred J. Byington Jr. of Glencoe, Bruce Krasberg of Winnetka, and Lewis J. West of consecutive chosen Lawrence Mrs. McClure land Rd. year the Illinois State Dry Cleaners Association Mrs. Show on Piano Highland The show is sponsored by the Chicago Flower and Garden Show Corp., under the direction of the Chicago Horticultural Society. the Holiday Inn in Highland Park. Charles Riggott, head of the management consulting department of the National Institute of Dry Cleaning in Silver Springs, Md., will be the featured speaker. the Prices to Office “Chicago Salute—’67” is the theme of the show, to be held from Mar. 11 to 19 in McCormick Place. It will include exhibitions of flowers, horticultural shrubs, fish, birds, and stamps: The open houses will be followed by a social hour from 5:30 to 6:30 and then a dinner and program at is Naylor’s Chicago Show. ers. This Named vice president of the ninth annual wood. Henry Miodonski, president of the North Suburban group, also of North Naylor’s Music Store Cuts Prices Of Flower state organization. The event will start with open houses from 3 to 5 p.m. at North Shore Cleaners, 386 Park Av., Glencoe, and Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Rd., High- is president Resident of City © Deerfield S IA,, Inc. INSURANCE FINANCING MONDAY Listen to "Real Estate Guidelines’ on Radio (1430 AM-103.1 FM) at 9:45 Monday O _Q uinlan.--<Tyson.t0 Spee = = | _..735 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone: WI 5-3750 OPEN WEEF : E NTS through THRU SATURDAY 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 a.m., Friday LINCOLNSHIRE HIGHLAND PARK Exquisitely maintained residence on beautifully landscaped, wooded property. 3 bedrooms, 2 Vitrolite baths; family room; dining room; built-in stainless steel kitchen with eating area; 2% car garage. A most unusual value at This custom built brick ranch, situated on 34 lush, landscaped acre, has 7 spacious rooms designed for gracious living. Living room with poe window; separate dining room; family room with fireplace; 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 de luxe baths. Finest area. Outstanding at $42,500. $32,500 A truly traditional Colonial on DEERFIELD PARK a lovely landscaped lot close to schools. Living room with fireplace; dining room, kitchen with built-in oven-range, dishwasher, breakfast room; powder room, master bedroom with own bath; 3 other twin sized bedrooms, and bath. Full basement with recreation area. $37,500. LONG GROVE A very special property for a very special family. 10 room, 4 bedroom brick and stone ranch on three beautifully landscaped acres. Mature trees and producing orchard of cherries, apples, pears, plums. ZONED FOR HORSES. Coun-. try living, yet walk to school and personality village. A. find at $57,500. DEERFIELD PARK : Handsome, well maintained Pasadena split-level on landscaped, shrub-lined property. Three large, bright bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, family room, basement. A lovely family residence. with loads of closets, elbow room, and excellent separation for just $31,250. along’ WOODLAND PARK — DEERFIELD Traditional seven room ranch of finest construction landscaping and lovely sylvan setting of beautiful and trees. Living room with fireplace; dining room family room; new ceramic bath; bay. 3 bedréoms; gourmet kitchen. Nothing but the best at $38,900. September 21, 1966 in a lawn with new DEERFIELD — FOUR BEDROOMS ‘ Here is a ‘’move-right-into” home in prime condition. Quality plaster construction. Elegant parquet floors in Living Room, Dining Room, and all four Bedrooms. Large, comfortable Family Room. Two baths and a powder room. Landscaping and lawn portray the tender, loving care of devoted owners. 2-car garage. Immediate possession. $37,500. LINCOLNSHIRE AREA 5 4 bedroom, 2Y%2 bath home built in 1964 on wooded half acre in charming estate area adjacent to Forest Preserve. Slate entrance hall opens to. living room, dining room, family room with antique brick fireplace and _ sliding Thermopane door to screen porch. Wonderful kitchen, dishwasher, built-in oven-range and delightful eating area. . Basement. $44,500. 19 �_ Chapters Will Begin F Fall Season a “se : i <gpDE im ae " é chapters will begin the fall = : Area ORT season with varied plans for meetings and Wildwood | | : Wildwood ORT members admire props for their Oct. | fun fair to be held at the Highland Park American Legion Chapter Hall. From left are Mrs. Elliott Saunders, booth chairman; Mrs. Alvin Lerner, fun fair chairman; and Mrs. Richard Radway, ticket chairman. Wildwood Chapter is sponsoring a fun fair from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Oct. 1 in the Highland Park American Legion Hall, 1957 Sheridan Rd. Games, food, and prizes will be offered. Advance tickets at a reduced price are available from Mrs. Richard _ Radway, 2937 Arlington Av., Highland Highland Park, and Mrs. Melvin Goldberg of Glencoe. Mrs. Blanche Sulkin, membership chairman, has announced that admission to the meeting and fashion show will be a paid-up membership. _ Park. Ravinia Chapter review given 305 Woodland Rd. of “Valley of the Dolls’ dessert by Mrs. luncheon. Ira Kaplan Mrs. book Mrs. Harold Wainess will be the hostess for the Ridgewood Chapter at 12:30 p.m. will be following Hollander a Tuesday in her Highland Park. will and members for reservations accept A_ Mrs. panied guests. a I dlewood Chapter Park, open day will be presented meeting at 12:45 p.m. at the first Chapter, Tues- in the Highland Park of Idlewood - of _the chapter will model clothes from Estelle Brown’s Clock Room, Skokie. Pianist Mrs. of Highland Park Garland, Linda and Mrs. Sulkin, Mrs. Charles Berger, present a program as chairman; ostess. Morris Draft "on Marvin will be Sept. Holland than are limited to 110 couples, half of which and Mrs. Marvin taken. This is also the third year the Hollands have honored ball sponsors with a supper party. The generosity of the 40 couples who underwrite the ball expenses insures all proceeds going to the ORT’s eight training centers and 5,000 students in France. Bob O’Link ORT is the largest chapter in < Deerfield Chapter Deerfield Chapter of Women’s Americar ORT will entertain new members at a] reward luncheon at 11 p.m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Ted Bloch, 265 Sylvan, Glencoe. ; The Bloch home is an the party setting for the honoring Bob ‘‘angels.” Holland, "La Nuit des Fetes" angels chat during party in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Luke of Glencoe (seated) exchange _ pleasantries with Mr. and Mrs. George Zaslaw of Highland Park. (Salyards Photos) — original Fran’ Lloyd Wright design. Members of the chapter will prepa: meals from the Chicago ORT ‘New Portal to Good Cooking.” For information contact cookboo, Mrs. 2 Myrq Jacobson, 1324 Central Av., or Mrs. David. Rosen, 1500 Central Av., both of Deerfield. . The sponsors (or angels) will pick up the tab for the chapter’s third annual benefit Carl are the Lake County Region. The autumn ball is its major yearly fund-raising event. Mrs. Arthur Lipski is chapter president. ee was 10 sponsor’s O’Link ORT all of sax"; ‘‘Music more eo _ Getting in the swing of the evening are Bob O'Link ORT "angels," rom left) Mrs. Arthur Lipski, chapter president; Mrs. Morris Draft, ball of The Highland Park home of Mr. and Mrs. the accompanist. Models include Mrs. Leroy -Solk, Mrs. Robert Luckman, Mrs. Robert Levinson, Miss : Bob O’Link Chapier : Mary Gettleman will Reservations Ln., Myron Segal of Glencoe, accomby Alma Galassini of Highland re Following a petite luncheon, members Russet Mrs. Alfred Cowan, Mrs. Leonard Nechine and Mrs. M. Cohen, all of Highland Park, will be co-hostesses. _ Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd. ar) at 314 from ORT Schools Around the World.” A style show of fall fashions, ‘Artistry in Fashion,” home ‘‘La Nuit des Fetes’? which Nov. 26 in the Blackstone Mrs. Morris Draft of Highland Park is chairman of the ball for the third year. For this year’s event she has planned a French theme, with a suitable menu, French decor and dinner music. Music for dancing will be supplied by Lou Brownie and his orchestra. Ridgewood Chapter of Mrs. Edward 12:30 p.m. in the home ‘Hollander, at Tuesday meet Chapter will - Ravinia dinner-dance, will be held Hotel. etree 3 Geareennrnnen fund-raising. Habe @ �Dramatist Sulie Harand Will Coon At First of YWCA / a Dramatist Sulie Harand will pre- a musical play review at the first of a series of YWCA book ‘reviews at 10:30 a.m. Monday in “the Highland Park Recreation Cen- “ter, 1850 Green Bay Rd. _ Other reviews will be given Oct. (10 and 17. Tickets may be pur- mem- board YWCA from | chased i. bers or by calling the Y office, 474 Laurel Av. Registration is now for fall open = classes, which will include: © C-whe Art of Charm—Classes appearance personal - and in eti- quette will be taught by Mrs. Bev _ ' Epstein of Racine, Wis., a charm teacher: Teen classes will begin ‘Women Schedule Review Meetings Art—Mrs. Ann winning Grimmer, The Women’s daism day a luncheon ~ show, Members busses at land Park » Center on and 9:45 guests a.m. Skokie 2 at 11 a.m. A luncheon in Jacques sessions. Rd. and program Tues- Oct. 27 as Contemporary Outstanding residence, created by famous architect, situated kitchen. room, fashion Glass-enclosed heated lanai with TALK OF THE TOWN—Iluxurious carpet by Lees. All wool pile. Deep, plush, full-bodied and resilient. 20 bar, over- looking swimming pool and bath house. Basement with recreation room, 2-car garage. Immediate occupancy. lovely colors. DE SITTER CARPET OFFERED NOW AT 150,000 hospitality Frank are at 1:30 p.m. an addition to the class schedule. on a magnificent 2-plus acre site off Green Bay Road. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, studio living room with fireplace, dining High- 120 Green GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE White- chairman, m5f Highland Park, . arrangements. will conduct a beginning class starting at 10:30 decorations Members Japanese Shopping Stern, Ridoux, Chicago LAKE FOREST Ju- Couture Salon, Av., will begin Mrs. at fashion the The Andre teacher will meet for 10 14-hour sessions. Mrs. Diane Sherman will give a demonstration of unusual holiday 26, Oct. 3, and Oct. 4. The classes will meet every other week for all-day of a.m, today, an intermediate class at 9:30 a.m., and an advanced class at 2:30 p.m. Each group Geneva will follow at 1 p.m. Restaurant, 900 N. Michigan Av. Mrs. Eugene head, at YWCA, French Lapham will teach three separate classes beginning at 10 a.m. Sept. will board Crossroads show at Blum’s 920 N. Michigan chairman, and French sessions are scheduled for 1 p.m. Rug-Making—Mrs. I. DeMouth will start bridge French—Madame of Chicago, will teach dress construction, pattern choice, and fitting at a series of 10 three-hour classes beginning Oct. 4. The Hooked Musa Park ALL PURE WOOL PILE instructions for beginners and intermediate lessons at 1 p.m. today. Two-hour sessions will be offered, Dress Design—Mrs. Eleanor Glass, an instructor at the Art Institute Association of Lake will travel to Chicago for Highland give art lessons at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. The series will include 12 two-hour sessions . six * side Congregation for Reform Bridge—Miss award- artist and sculptor, will Outing to Chicago 4 may bring sandwiches and the Y will furnish coffee or tea. at 1 p.m, Saturday, and adult classes at 8 p.m. Wednesday. both handling East 266 Deer Path Ave., Lake ° Forest Hillcrest CEdar 6-3336 ae a US Rh Aca The Turtleneck goes everywhere! See our array of colors... you’l) - Culottes ... in elegant tweeds. Hillcrest 6-6120 Monday & Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily 9 a.m. to5 p.m. | 4-0382 pi So right, and such fun! $18 to $20 Bay Rd., Winnetka Tweed in your skirt — wrap-around, pleated or want several! $4.50 to $15 straight. $16 to $30 You'll love tweed with loden ...and you'll find the most interesting colors, textures and concepts in our new fall collection! English Peers. . . our The Loden Jacket... Austrian, of course — hand-stitched moccasins exclusive accented with silver Slacks of tweed ... so beautifully tailored. We have a huge collection — love them with loden! $20 to $25 buttons. In marvelous | colors! $30 with us — $10.95 ROOPING THE COLOUR IMPORTS @ TWEEDS @ DISTINCTIVE CASUAL CLOTHES FOR MEN AND WOMEN 896 Linden @ Hubbard ict a a a aan Woods in Winnetka @ HI 6-6360 _ ¢ Daily 9:30 to 5:30 a Rina pa memeenesal areAS 5 �I ntonk Welldre Unit Schedules Meeting Five special parties in the redecorated ballroom will highlight the re-opening of Orchestra Hall during a nine-day period ie gape : - Sept. 29. = “Mrs. John Winnetka, T. Snyder chairman Jr. of of opening Bets : presided with Louis Sudler, president of the Orchestral Association, at a cocktail party Sept. 8 in Chicago’ s Saddle and Cycle Club, - where details of the social events -_-were revealed. ___Mrs: Calvin F. Selfridge of Win= fietka. newly-elected president of | the women’s committee, _ sponsible for the is opening re- parties. Invitations to over 5,500 friends of _ the orchestra have been sent. by dinner at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Henry Bartholomay of Winnetkais chairman for the Thursday black-tie dinners. Mrs. Robert S. Steinhoff of Winnetka is responsible for the Friday luncheons. Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Highland Park, decorations chairman, has chosen a pink and orange motif for Thursdays and Fridays. The Saturday decor is Italian with checked table cloths and Chianti bottle centerpieces. Mrs. McClure designed all the decorations. Space for the dinners and luncheon (which are not fund-raising events) is limited to 300 people at each party. The Senior Group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will meet at 11 a.m. Monday in the home of its president, Mrs. Allan I. Wolff Jr., 1000 Wade St., Highland Park. The board will convene on the Friday cocktail hour at 5:30 p.m. Lost ‘Mrs. Alta Warshawska Wine, 1234 inden Av., Highland Park, is the ostess for a membership luncheon dancer, Mrs. rear. Active Shore participants are: from Harvey Baruck Guzofsky; from and Mrs. Highland Autohaus On Mrs. Elliot Park, ,Mrs. Marvin Jacobson, and Mrs. 272-7905 .We Provide Bank EDENS Financing MERCEDES-BENZ Mrs. 'EDENS EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN DUNDEE AND WI Stuart Scheyer. _ A NEW ORBIT! ; : Being completely satisfied with any service rendered today is _ difficult. It is wise to "travel in the right circle" . where to the Duffy Cleaners IS the right circle. ~ Why? Over 35 years of experience, ‘patronage by the finest families on _ the North Shore and a reputation for painstaking patience. Phone family NOBBE of reunion. St. PAUL W ROADS. since I was ten years old... has really discovered the secret of youth. He is the youngest looking man of his age I have ever seen, he is youth personified, with magnetism and charm, with a radiant smile showing all of his own teeth . unbelievable at his age. Congratulatory cards are still coming in from dear old friends . . . I cherish all the cards . . . but from those I know personally there is a special thrill in being remembered ...so... thank you .. . CAROLINE AND THOMAS HUMMONS .. . FREDA CARLSON AND JAMES ERICKSON ... to KATHY ARNOLD of the Toy Tinkers Co. in Evanston and MARGARET CLARK, ETHEL PRESTON, GEORGE CROWDER and JAMES FOOTE and time, because it shows how far ahead you were in your own efforts to help the underprivileged groups as you have done.” .. . and RUBY DAU SCHMID of the Business and Professional Women’s Club of Evanston who also wrote a beautiful letter . . . thanks. To FRANCES DAWSON, our State Representative ... thanks . . . she not only wrote a lovely con- gratulatory letter but gracious- ly added . . . “‘and in addition you provided a good place to eat.” Congratulations to the owners of the LORELEI BEAUTY SALON on Davis Street (next door to George Weiland Flower Shop) this is an ultra-elegant shop operated excellent, by high very AND RITA operators, scious two quality-con- HELMUD, who are desirous of giving people personal service, and have no desire to have more than one shop .. . ever. I have always had a theory that a single operation, whether in restaurant or beauty . . . ultimately makes salon more money than those who operate in the plural. THEODOROS in the Ridgeview Hotel is the best is the only example beauty salon operator I know . who has always operated alone. . . doing all of his own work for many years from shampooing to setting, etc. . . to say he has achieved it mildly. True and lasting success and me when they came in to dine. Delighted to receive a lovely letter from RUSSELL M. PELTON from Common Market Research in Brussels, Belgium . readingin part... “‘it was indeed a pleasure to read about your receiving the Community Service Award from the Chamber of Commerce. You may --well be proud of the award at from “Highland Park Library) World Famous STREET is only achieved by those who are to work . . . and work — hard. . . and it is ironical but true . . . those who are not. greedy in ‘life . . usually are the ones who achieve the ae Fanny's SALAD DRESSING , Fanny's Fanny's SPAGHETTI Fanny's RAVIOLI DINNER DINNER available at best grocers everywhere throughout Chicagoland! a 1601 SIMPSON a fabulous success . . . is putting ID 2-1820. UFFY CLEANERS (across LOU this particular to the many who congratulated _ others have found satisfaction. . is invited SPRAYTZ who has known ME SPECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY 1550 FRONTAGE ROAD, NORTHBROOK Mrs. Phillip Doppelt, Mrs. Edward ix, and Mrs. Benno Rothschild; d from Glencoe, Mrs. Neil Holenry -Metrick, and A FEW MINUTES in the North Wilmette, who traveled by ship, SEVENTEEN YEARS WENT INTO THE DESIGN OF THE NEW PORSCHE BUT YOU CAN BUY A PORSCHE IN MRS. Wine has appeared as a soloist at ‘Ravinia Park. She will instruct the ittle Sisters during the coming _ to honor their son EARL JR’S. tenth wedding anniversary . . DR. AND MRS. J. H. GRANT of Evanston celebrated their 26th wedding anniversary ... a eard from KAY AND JOE KEARNEY enjoying the Italian Riveria after visiting Paris and Spain . . they traveled via air and were to meet MARION AND JOE Mc- Louis, MR. AND MRS. FRED McGOWAN, PAUL SPRAYTZ, FLORENCE SPRATZ and VIRGINIA SPRAYTZ. . . who had gathered here for a fun fest _ today for the Jewish Big Sisters. ethnic EARL RUSNAK entertained members of their family in ‘the Portofino Room last week THE ULTIMATE SPORTSCAR IF YOU HAVEN'T DRIVEN A PORSCHE, YOU HAVEN'T DRIVEN THE FINEST FOR YOU TO OWN A followed Big Sisters renowned CHIT CHAT about this and that . . . MR. AND MRS. SHORE’ BAZAAR, October 4 in Lake ‘Bhitt<, ©): . luncheon 11 to 2 p.m. ... tickets will be $2.50. On sale are lovely gift items (fabulous door prizes, too!) Another card from beauteous CATHLEEN TREACY who has been in Spain for the summer - with her children. . . reading in part . . . “Nothing as good as FANNY’S CHICKEN AND SPAGHETTI.” Coming from a true epicurean like Mrs. Treacy, that is a compliment. It was great fun to see a group of old friends here at Fanny’s the other evening . . . MARY NOBBE SMITH, MR. AND IT'S TIME after- ~ To Have Luncheon _ A immediately after the game! Everybody = noons of Sept. 30 and Oct. 7. ‘The Saturday evening series will be initiated Oct. 1 with an informal Lazzar On Football Saturdays we will open ARDEN Tuesday, | Two identical parties (black-tie S Sam both at 6:30 p.m., will be given Sept. 29 and Oct. 6 parcested by cocktails at 5:30 p.m. _ Subscribers will attend luncheon : at 12:30 p.m., preceded by a hour, by Fanny in ROME. series which make up the season. ~ eocktail Written GOWAN, A party will precede the in-__augural concert of each of the five s at 10:30 a.m., preceding the regular meeting. Club members will bring back-toschool clothing to be donated to The Thrift Shop. Coffee will be served G. Smith of by Mrs. Ormas Highland Park to accompany sandwiches brought by the members. Mrs. Robert A. Churchill of Highland Park will be hostess for the day, assisted by Mrs. Robert J. Christopher of Lake Forest. Column Restaurant GReenleaf 5-8686 ie �Theta Sig’s Will Hear Of Meeting ‘Sets Luncheon The Junior Group of the Highland Park-Ravinia The “vacation round-robin,”’ traditional opening of the fall meeting will be under the auspices of the Herbert of Mrs. Robert Acker, left, and Mrs. Joseph W. Koss, both of Deer- T. Harshaw Award. _ Final plans will be made for the 1966 Career Clinic Operation Re-Entry to be held from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 p.m. Oct. 6 in the First Ravinia Commons Auxiliary to Meet Ravinia Auxiliary semi-annual rumheld from 9 a.m. and 30.. circus tents will the parish lawn, 1001 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, to display the varied sale items which to the Chicago Commons Association will meet at 1 p.m. Friday in the home of Mrs. Marvin Wallach, 2575 St. Johns Av., Highland Park. include a baby Grand piano, Bock, both of baked goods, and jewelry will be sold. Proceeds are used for neighbor-hood projects and summer camp of the Chicago-based association. all Deerfield members. Other Deerfield members ing as Mrs. committee Joseph Mautner, Loretta Krause, Mrs. Mrs. Ray- There's an. way natural. wave Z With % % our staff enlarged we _month. ‘September 21, 1966 offer you n o l a C e t O-fi better, faster service. Call REMEMBER ... to register for our free styling -and shampoo... given every the parish hall on A DAY OPPORTUNITY FOR A. MUSICAL EDUCATION ON THE PIANO? a | IF SO... : A most exceptional offer is available. ‘T through the Naylor Piano Studios. | Contact For Registrar Further Details: CALL 432-2510 ENROLLMENT LIMITED! your hair, one that leaves it looking free and call — ‘| @ Piano furnished in your home. ® Weekly instruction for your children (by professional uit: teachers). ® All instruction booklets. ® Delivery of piano. © Professional analysis of your child's progress by our Studio Director. exciting. to “sen TO GIVE YOUR CHILD THE are books; shoes; ¥ WOULD You SPEND serv- chairmen phone HI 6-3882 Sunday after 10 a.m. Deerfield, ...WITH A NATURAL-WAVE PERMANENT “new service or- A dessert luncheon will be fol- are co-chairman for the event. committee chairmen inlowed by final arrangements for Other clude Mrs. Robert Acker, French the Oct. 21 bazaar and card party. Mrs. Arthur Cook of Highland -room; Mrs. Charles Wilson, furniPark is in charge of the bazaar, ture; Mrs. William Netter, children; and Mrs. Albert Gillis, toys, where handmade items, food and hours: 9-5 WINNETKA Trucks are available to transport donated items too large for delivery. For information on this iginal oil paintings, and several pieces of rare glassware. Mrs. Norman. Brown and Mrs. Robert. ed AVE, mond Marshall, women’s wear: Mrs. Kohn Rink, linens; and Mrs. Joseph Koss, men’s wear. Mrs. Charles Leake will arrange an outdoor stand for shoppers. The Altar and Rosary Society of the Deerfield Holy Cross Church is preparing for its mage sale to be to 9 p.m. Sept 29 Three large be erected on | Hinman Av. The — Gee LINCOLN Gan - Holy Cross Church Societies Will Sponsor Rummage Sale a recipient of the naSigma Phi Headliner Methodist Church of Evanston, 1630 ems, field, examine a novelty ashtray, one of the items to be sold at the Deerfield Holy Cross Catholic Church rummage sale Sept. 29 and 30 at the church. (Salyards Photo} FH Toney Wek ood a Myron Highland Park Episcopal Church. aa and Mrs. of Winnetka, vional Theta 571 1438 Old Skokie Road _ plenty of free parking us and see! : Highland Park — TEL. 432-0433 . j NAYLOR'S. BALDWIN-LOWREY STUDIOS 1795 St. Johns, Highland Park 432-2510 9-9 Daily—9-5 Sat. 1850 Waukegan Rd., Glenview 724-2100 ~ 10-10 Daily—I-5 Sun, Heth Shoat npn ste aiken Winston — ale ES 4 ( 4 q 4 4 4 4 4 4 SEE ge ident, Groups will hold a combined sewing and luncheon meeting Oct. 24 in the IMAGINATION ... ; know how... IN DESIGN : Taylor Evanston, president, will report on the national convention held m@ in Ft. Worth, Tex. | Honor guests at the fall meeting ‘will be Mrs. Willfred Moore of Northfield, former national pres- COME ene ts Mrs. Mrs. John Boden, all of Highland Park. _ Mrs. Berthold Weller of Highland Park and Mrs. Robert Heusinkveld of Deerfield were September volunteers at the Northwestern Settlement House Infant Care Station. Junior, Intermediate and Senior uence chairman, CUSTOM DESIGNED FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS OF EXCEPTIONAL APPEAL DPHOGPGPOL assisted by Mrs. Walter Eyles and tess at the dessert meeting. F. Scobie of Evanston. Mrs. Wynn Mason _ POGPDPGLPOP eS of era an ¥ : —_ Rd., Highland Park. Park. boalviaw. concede, 4 4 4 4 4 4 | é 4 4 4 : PIDLDS Sheridan * Mrs. Vincent B. Dickson and > ‘Mrs. Richard Nowinson, both of Highland Park, will assist the hos- program Infant Noon luncheon will be prepared and served by Mrs. Jack Castle, chairman, Mrs. Karl Keeler and _ Mrs. Raymond Lahvic. They will be an 1149 Highland ; Friedman, of the a.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. James Souby, 1231 Linden Av., an L. Center Welfare Society will meet at 10:30 North Shore Theta Sigma Phi Alumnae, professional women journalists, will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the home of Mrs. Rob- ert > PLPDPPDOPS Welfare Group §’ ¢ �1 JS: a ie Bra oe Wedding Services Unite Area Couples Autumn Louise Bradt, James Merman Say Vows in Highland Park A Hawaiian honeymoon followed the Aug. 27 wedding of Miss Louise Rawlings Bradt, of Mrs. daughter Andrew Bradt of Deerfield and the late Mr. Bradt, and James Richard Meiman of Fort Collins, Colo. Garbin U. Angelo Rev. The officiated at the ceremony Conception maculate Deerfield. A wedding in Imin Church breakfast followed in Riverwoods Country Club. Re-embroidered Alencon lace accented the bride’s candlelight peau- de-soie gown. Her illusion veil was held by a lace and pearl headpiece and she carried a cascade of white roses and English ivy. Miss Bertha Bradt of Deerfield was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Miss Barbara Clem of Lyndon, Ky., Miss Wendy DeWitt of Chicago, and Mrs. Dennis Drury of Ann Arbor, Mich. All wore Wedgewood blue sheaths. William B. Clem of Lyndon, Ky., was best man. Ushers were Pryor Garry of Louisville, Maxon C. Kepley of Mattoon, M. Reich Ill., and Brian Philadelphia. of Mr. Meiman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse P. Meiman of Louisville, Ky. The couple is residing in Fort Collins, where Mr. Meiman is an associate professor at Colorado State University. (Milton Merner Photo) Amendola-Peterson in the High- A dinner reception Park American land followed Miss John Park. the Barbara Aug. M. 13 Legion wedding Amendola Hall of and R. Peterson, both of Highland The couple was married in the Immaculate Conception Church, Highland Park, by the Rev. Marcellus Monaco. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Amendola, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Peterson. A silk illusion veil accented the bride’s gown of taffeta and Chantilly lace. She wore a two-tier crystal crown. Miss Sandra Amendola of Highland Park was her sister’s maid of honor, and Miss Cathy Anderson of Lake Villa, Ill., was bridesmaid. Both wore lime green chiffon dresses with matching headpieces. William Peterson was his brother’s best man, and Donald Peterson, another brother, ushered. The couple is living in Highland Park. Ransom-Binyon Miss Doris Judith Ransom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ransom of Deerfield, was married to Hal O. Binyon III, son of the junior Hal Binyons of Chicago at noon, Sept. 10 in SS. Faith, Hope and Charity Church, Winnetka. The wedding reception and dinner were held in the Michigan Shores Club, Wilmette, where the wedding cake was cut with a pearl-handled knife which had been in the bride’s family for four generations. The bride wore an ivory gown of silk peau de soie with re-embroidered ecru Alencon lace. Her fulllength veil was of matching lace and illusion. The bridal bouquet was a cascade of lilies of the valley, Stephanotis and. smilax. Mrs. Steven Mrs. Hal O. Binyon III Gutterman Miss Denise Bowles of Glenview was maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Kraft, Chicago; Miss Carroll Garrett, Kansas City, Mo.; and Miss Sandra Bishop, New York City. They wore American Beauty rose chiffon gowns with matching satin coats and carried cascades of pink plumeria, roses, and smilax. John E. Binyon of Chicago was his brother’s best man. Serving as ushers were John Strahorn, Northbrook; Robert Tyler, Evanston; and Frederick Herrschner III, Chicago. The couple will reside in Chicago after a wedding trip to Carmel and The bride wore a gown of ivory silk peau de soie trimmed with reembroidered Alencon lace. A gowned in pink crepe gowns with matching headpieces. Serving as best man was the matching pill box held her French bridegroom’s silk illusion veil. Mrs. Robert L. Benton of Deerfield was the matron of honor. and maid of honor was Miss Saran Larson, Des Plaines, Mrs. Richard Edholm of New Whiteland, Ind. and Mrs. Steven Simon of Omaha were terman. Ushers included the bride’s two brothers, Robert Benton of Deerfield and Bruce Benton of Palo bridesmaids. They were identically brother, Arthur Gut-“ Alto, Cal.; and Howard Goldberg and Lee Simon, both of Chicago. The couple resides in Chicago after a honeymoon in Acapulco and Mexico City. (Bronson Coles Photo) ‘ San Francisco. (John Howell Photo) Benton-Gutterman Ellen Jo Benton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Benton of Deerfield,, was married to Steven Robert Gutterman Aug. 13 in the Ambassador hotel, Chicago. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Manny Gutterman of Chicago. The 8:30 p.m. ceremony was followed by a wedding dinner. Partners Plan i Membership Meeting Oct. 8 Partners, an affiliate of the Yo- ung Men’s Jewish Council and Camp Henry Horner, will have a noon membership luncheon, Oct. - 8 in the Standard Club of Chicago, 320 S. Plymouth Court. The luncheon will feature fashions from Bonwit Teller, with hair-styling by Elizabeth Arden. Highland Park models will include Mrs. Richard Balaban and Mrs. Richard Stiefel. Highland Park club members who will serve as luncheon hostesses are Mrs. Ronald Friedland, Mrs Richard Marcus, Mrs. Lance Schiller, and Mrs. Arnold Tatar. Mr. : \ 4 and . Mrs. John Peterson September 21, 1966 Rg sa �| ES = An al \ tat | oh ni : 7 mn\ : <ornisll HOM fi se ™ ie pe: _ aa: eo ae, Ug) : sf - toe \ , y LA, 9 Wihnetka sf Lake Forest Ra 5/5 Elm FALL 504 NM Wesrern DRESS AND $10 *12 514 DRESSES WERE $15 TO $23 CORDUROYS AND COTTONS intriguing prints, great plaids, lovely corduroys... SALE PRICED TODAY when you need them most! _ FALL SUIT CRASH! (intense excitement) heather wools, bright menswears, quilts $18 ana $22 were $30 to $40 (4 FAMOUS LABELS you'll recognize instantly! | ae GorenHLT iT A) eed ! : 7 �2 : YW Auxiliary To See Slides: The Women’s North - program Suburban Auxiliary will of at slides the YMCA enjoy 9:30 peanut gallery (SPOS ‘hin 779% a a.m. | Tuesday in the Covenant Church, Techny and Pfingston, Northbrook. The slides will accompany a ‘report by members WHAT 1S MY TRADE? William Doyle of Northbrook is the new auxiliary president. Other board members include Mrs. _ Anthony Sallas of Northbrook, president; Mrs. _ Highland Mrs. Barry Park, vice Clark of secretary; Howard Strauss North- | elected were Mrs. Wendell Kemp,. _ Richard | Mrs. Charles Heckler _ of Northbrook. - Submitted 7 spell a fruit. 1, 6, 2 and Letters Mrs. leadership; of Letters 4, 2 and 1 spell a short sleep. Letters 5, 3 and 4 spell a metal. Mrs. Mrs. publicity; Beuthel, One day in the army a man was writing to his girl friend, and another man came up and asked him, ‘‘Why are you writing so slow?’’ And he says, ‘‘Because my girl friend can’t read fast.”’ occupation. my Thomas Hutchinson, ways and means; Fred Lowman, membership; WINNERS are seven letters in the name There and of brook, treasurer. Also THIS WEEK'S on the “‘Sunday in the Park” benefit given in July _- at the Northbrook Village Green. Mrs. The intermediate all SUNSET eee of the Infant 10:30 ~ Welfare eekes: (Me @ 6 eee fk ORE CERES OF CE CSRS ERO Ow 60 StS Foe of in the day, will be assisted by Mrs. Arthur Schramm and Mrs. George Postels, also of Highland Park. Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr. of Lake _ Forest and Mrs. Wayne Miller of What’s over? ("Yol4qg ase YOIYM “SMOPUIM ay} }dadxa sse]bh ily) esnoy uispow A - Eastern Star Chapter Plans Officers Evening | Advance Chapter Campbell - | the Order Star Eastern of 712 No. - Temple of will associate M. Shephard, matron - grand of Illinois, will be He thinks he's where | the guest of honor. are also planning a Members fall luncheon and bazaar to be | held from 11:30 a.m. SEE? to 1 p.m. NUMBERS YOU FIND THEM? But hasn't eae even started. BEEN ~ On Auxiliary’s Committee EATING Ballroom of the QQ Hilton Hotel. The North Shore Auxiliary will 2 a - School for Retarded Girls in Chicago. Shore jor Alumnae Chapter of Gamma - Phi Beta will meet at 7:45 p.m. | Tuesday in the home of Mrs. - Howard: Welch Jr., 906 Ash St., ~ Winnetka. _ The first fall program, the art | of making papier mache gifts and _ decorations, will be presented by _ Mrs. James Donnelly of Deerfield. _. Mrs. Donald Enmark of North- | brook will assist the hostess. | 26 ge (\ sy he Se a P e rrr Pate Cor A oh Bases Som : aa BOS “gi 900s . oS, Esee : >. oyeq pe Dace a3 8S one this? Josef Sedelmaier Avenue Evanston, (C_ O | Ill. "epuopHe Hulpli uedixayp FIELD & CO. -When sending in Peanut Gallery entries, please give us the store name you'd like on your gift certificate. ee J YOURE ALL JUMPING TO } we ES ee tr ee z= (Tey | FAT BABE =aa,, Crs=:Y if << AH + Ly La Be Hi LA : ana isan AA , ge r : Hn VY. Coe sy set Submitted —— oe y a S — sof | SERVED é e ae = ° HAVENT EVEN p=, - fain. What's ots ae £5 B20 Jun- all by: ~ cy TTR Se BoesAS oe ees red Judy Groner 3323 University | Highland Park, Ill.- , COs ER of ; Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae | To Hear Program on Gifts Evanston-North ° - eo | handle mailing arrangements for the city-wide benefit, which sup- ports St. Mary of Providence The by: Maple 1 2 a 3 © and zebra. CONCLUSIONS. Conrad white [115 SOMEBODYS BEEN EATING My ! _ ing committee for Providentia Auxiliary’s luncheon and fashion show | to be held April 22 in the Inter- & CO. John PORRIDGE My PORRIDGE Mrs. Angelo J. Fantozzi Jr. of Deerfield will serve on the mail- | national sunburned and Lane SOMEBODY & BEEN EAT! NG MY SOMEBODY'S Serves de- MARSHALL he thought he went, “THIS FACE CONTAINS FROM © TO 9. CAN _ Tuesday in the temple. Tickets ean be purchased from members or at the door. _ Deerfield Woman black Submitted A backward porc-u-pine? His head is where his tail should be, A mighty strange design! So when he fin'lly gets somewhere, He's back where he departed; at 461 Laurel Av., High- Madelene | EVER Did you ever see a pine-u-porc, - have advance officers night at - 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Masonic land Park. FIELD HAL'S DRIVE-IN, HIGHLAND PARK DID YOU making 1114 Country Deerfield, Ill. Submitted - Highland Park will be hostesses. PARK trouble by: Melissa Hogan MARSHALL at a for the HIGHLAND : yes and no. the Society chairman luncheon Well, Submitted ~ home of Mrs. Donald Dennett, 385 No. Chiltern Dr., Lake Forest. Mrs. Richard Drake of Highland - Park, FOODS, Center Monday meeting a.m. Gene Samuels 117 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Ill. Sally: Do you have cisions? Ann: of the year will begin Chicago - group Park - Ravinia by: | and clerical, - [Intermediate Unit , To Begin Year _.Highland ° ee by: Se Steven Kantner ee inman Evanston, Ill. CHANDLER'SZ EVANSTON - GRATES �Bere Seer, Pieced Church Circles St. Teresa Aine Plan Season’s First Meeting Begin Monthly Meetings Deerfield’s Zion Lutheran Church women will resume their monthly circle meetings tomorrow when Esther Circle meets at 9:30 a.m. in the church, 10 Deerfield Rd. inOther scheduled meetings clude: Martha Circle—8 p.m. tomorrow at the Lake Forest home of Mrs. William Herchenrider, 751 Morningside. Deborah Circle—1 p.m. Tuesday, home of Mrs. Herbert Parsons, 1435 Carol Ln., Deerfield. Doreas Circle—1:30 p.m. Tuesday, home of Mrs. Alex Johnson, 623 Onwentsia Av., Highland Park. Tuesday, Lidstrom, Highland Elizabeth Circle—9:30 a.m. next Wednesday, home of Mrs. Lyle Pelton, 75 Sequoia Ln., Deerfield. Ruth Circle—8 p.m. next Wednes- Jewish Women’s day, home of Mrs. Ron Byron Ct., Deerfield. Board Schedules Open Meeting The Young People’s Division Women’s Board of the Combined Jewish Appeal and Jewish Federa- tion will have an open meeting at noon Tuesday in the Como Inn, 546 _N. Milwaukee Av., Chicago. Women interested in attending the luncheon can contact leaders in their area: Mrs. Michael I. Freeman, 806 Pleasant Av., Highland Park and Mrs. Laurence Rosenberg, 475 Carlisle Av., Deerfield. New! Matta, 703 1151 Wilmette Ave. planned by the northwest section of the College of St. Teresa Alum- Wilmette OPENING nae Association. Mrs. Robert Ct., Deerfield, the group at Gignac, 10 Kildare will be hostess for 8 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Gignac is second vice ident of the group this year. Mackintosh Photographers An evening of “cards and chatter’ is the first of four programs Rebekah Circle—1 p.m. Tuesday, home of Mrs. J. Ross Young, 930 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Mary Circle—8 p.m. home of Mrs. Ernest 1179 Ridgewood Dr., Park. 11 SPECIAL Keep 6 different poses Black & White $10.00 Color $15.00 : AL 1-0747 preslt at "WHERE IS THE BEST PLACE| TO LOOK FOR A HOME? Highland Park Woman To Direct Fashion Mrs. Pat Ettelson Show of Highland Park will be director and commen- tator for the Infants’ Aid fashion show at noon Monday in Sages East, 181 Lake minimum | gracious Infants’ Aid, an Agency of Chicago Have-A-Heart charities, supports research and provides ehtertainyy ilycanfemporpry living |is ranc fou Shore Dr., Chicago. Step-up fdrmal living dinin. roo a equip- ment for premature babies. ABLE AR sugh value. You can invite to this “6 room bi ith prid ax livilt, Ihpbme witl SELDOM No. 113 will hold a dinner-dance Saturday in the Elks Lodge, 740 Laurel Av., Highland Park. The semi-formal evening, honor- the 20th anniversary of efn kitche! the rpom, club, will begin at 6 p.m. Bob Caproni and his ‘‘Sharps and Flats” orchestra will play music for danc- ing beginning rod Tah ing rpom, School, de ae foe NR NEM Club St dir-condit} at 9:30 p.m. IN THE CLASSIFIED ADS! You'll find ing family home? A producing homes to suit your needs whether you're a new family, a growor a grown family. Are you looking for a suburban ranch style cozy bungalow? A convenient co-op apartment? An income duplex? A country estate? Look in Hollister's Classified. ERAS CAR SB dining The Highland Park Emblem ORT Club Plans Fall Dinner-Dance fey eye Emblem This is NATIONAL HOME WEEK . . . the perfect time to step intoa bright, new world of happier living, in a better home of your own. HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS CLASSIFIED ADS Where You Find the Better Home for Your Family Ping . . . through the citement to spare for rom® Jump Ball may ations by children and hole. Pong . . . a miss. There's exup to four players at a time. Carbe played with many different variadults alike. KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED @ | . “The @ COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS @ GYM SETS @ MODELS e HO TRAINS @ ROAD RACING SCHOOL SUPPLIES @e BABY ACCESSORIES e CHILDREN’S TABLES @ GAMES e BICYCLES @ PEDAL CARS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING EAN GR 5-1560 6] NVIEW. _ STORE _ September 21, 1966 HOURS: Mon., ? a.m. to 6 p.m. Thurs., OPEN Fri. 9 a.m. SUNDAY to 9 p.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. is AR AL 1-4300 NORHBROOK AL 1-4300 AL 1-4300 WENN IPRA AL 1-4300 CENCOE AL 1-4300 myfann Tues., Wed., Sat. | i SEPTEMBER 25 - OCTOBER 1,1966 RK 433-4370 Pager 945-7300 BS �whist Directs Children’s Theater SUET ET TEEPE En iininn ti EL Eunice Joffe Sets Imagination Soaring — By ANN FEUER broadcast from my back yard with neighborhood youngsters participat- It was a tense moment onstage. ine-year-old - Steven _ trudged through the steaming jungle hunting for an escaped Aypomonicki, a Martian animal visiting Earth. ing as I interviewed the milkman, the mailman, the fireman, other community helpers.” and : Mrs. Joffe also wrote the script and acted on The Magic Door when _As he bent to peer into a cave, his trouser seams gave way. it first appeared on Channel 11 and later when the show went to “The jungle’s so hot the stitches in my pants melted!” Steven. exclaimed, continuing the scene with- Channel 2. Now in addition to caring for her tax consultant husband and their daughters, Lora, 8, and Shari, 4, out embarrassment. | Mrs. Joffe frequently makes public ‘His audience, as engrossed in the _ play as he, matter-of-factly accepted the explanation. Take appearances Playmakers. School, and has schoois, hospitals, community centers. were far away in the world of “‘let’s pretend,” a land they visit weekly at the Children’s Theater of Highland Park. Glencoe, of her Unlike Saat dramatics, where one rehearses for a performance to be given at a future date, the emphasis is on group improvisation of a situation, followed immediately by spontaneous action and dialog. Naturally _ “Children are natural actors,”’ Mrs. Joffe said. ‘“‘There’s far less ‘ham’ in their acting than in the scientifically directed character _ portrayals one sees in adult theater.” { The director first explains the children’s ‘tools’? — imagination, voice, body, and poetry, - pictures, emotion. sound, Using smells, performed in theaters, and and Michael Henningsen of Evanston invite their audience to suggest a plot. ‘Instant’? Drama home at 2360 Sheridan Rd., High- land Park, the former schoolteacher and radio-TV actress instructs children in the basic techniques of acting ercaput their being aware of - Mrs. Joffe, Barbara (Mrs. Leonard) Kaden, 410 Greenleaf Av., ‘Eunice (Mrs. Jerome) Joffe is beginning her fifth year as director nd teacher of the theater arts school for. children 6 through 16. It Comes of the act during a book fair two years ago at Highland Park’s Lincoln - The young actor and his audience back a member The trio was formed to put on an Weekly Trip In the coach house as Three cardboard shrubs, a make- Liz Lauderdaleof Deerfield, as the Good Witch, and Karen Carasik of Highland Park, as the Lyin’ Lion, vie for the attention of the Little Leprechaun, rhythms, stories, and helps them realize their own resources. the music, played by Lora Joffe of Highland Park. The trio are students at the Children's Theater of Highland Park. she extent University Improvisational deere! helps a child to think independently and creatively, Mrs. Joffe said. Improvising in a group helps him to develop an understanding of the respect for others’ added. The views, she , result is fun—and self-confi- - dence. of Wisconsin, and Northwestern University. She was an assistant in Winnetka’s Crow Island School kindergarten and at the Winnetka Communi- of ty Nursery School before becoming a first grade teacher at Dewey School in Evanston. that he does not always have to dominate the situation to be effective,’’ she declared. ' Mrs. Joffe is a graduate of National College of Education in Wilmette. She has had specialized and initiative as he offers his training in education children’s opinion or makes a_ suggestion, - theater work at the University of while the aggressive child learns California in Los Angeles, the “The withdrawn child gains poise. University of Minnesota, Hunter College in New York City, the Dale Eiler of Highland Park patiently awaits his transformation into the Wicked Wizard of Wheezo. Effecting the change through makeup and a wig are (from left) Liz, Susan Segal of Glencoe, and Children's Theater director, Eunice (Mrs. Jerome) Joffe. Nona Novak of River- | woods handles the. carpentry chores while Lisa Keller of Deerfield stirs paint and Liz brushes it on a flat the girls’ designed. Constructing scenery is part of the training given in the theater arts school. (Salyards Photos) up kit, and a “magic” box (containing costumes) help the story come alive as the Players act it out through music, song, dance, pantomime, and the spoken word. Whether a child is actor or audience, he must enjoy the activi- ty or his creativityis blocked, Mrs. Joffe pointed out. While registraion is being taken through September at the children’s theater, the director does not consider the child enrolled in her classes until he has attended the first meeting and It was while Mrs. Joffe was teaching at Dewey that she made decided her radio debut. Her Twinkle Time ‘“Drop-outs are no problem,” Mrs. Joffe laughed. ‘“‘On the con- show for youngsters ran for two years on an Evanston radio station and was followed by her Happy Helpers show. for himself whether he wants to be a member. “TI was writer, producer, and talent for both of them,” Mrs. Joffe trary, traffic is pretty heavy to the coach house afternoons after school when youngsters stop in to paint scenery or choose background music for their next production. And recalled. “(Happy Helpers was really a home-grown product—it was what imaginations! There’s always a next production!”’ > �Theater Troupe 8 Area Artists Show Paintings In Highland Park 2 Matinee Performances © The this Suburban on the sponsored by the week are The repertory company will present Anton Chekhov’s “Uncle Vanya’’ Tuesday afternoon and George Bernard Shaw’s ‘‘Misalliance,”’ next Wednesday afternoon. Fine Arts Center, under the direction of Dodie (Mrs. A. G.) Ballenger, 201 Vine Av., Highland Park. Among those exhibiting are Elaine (Mrs. Daniel R.) Halpern, 3268 Summit Av., and Marilyn (Mrs. Buckingham W.) Gunn, 178 Prospect Av., both of Highland Park. They are displaying three pictures in the reception room of Dr. Howard Pauley, Kenilwood Ct., show chairman; and Mrs. E. W. Zimmer, 620 Sherry Ln., all of Riverwoods. The art show will be held Oct. 8 and 9 in five Riverwoods homes. exhibit held Oct. 8 and 9 in five Riverwoods homes. Exhibiting artists Joan Taxay-Weinger will include (Mrs. Paul Weinger), 2927 Summit Av.; Margot (Mrs. Burton) Bergman, 796 Mosely Rd.; and William Olendorf, Two The art show is sponsored by the Riverwoods Residents Association. Richard Rd., Fairley, chairman 1353 is Mrs. Kenilwood Riverwoods. 1888 window of Uptown Rd., ‘ also and are wife Others Saturday “Uncle exhibiting. work at the Bank of Highland Park, Central and First Avs. given at 8:30 p.m. Sept. 30, and Oct. 1 and 2 in Alan B. Shepard Junior High School in Deerfield. Cast members of the Stagers’ show are Mrs. Donald Hopper, 1303 Elmwood Economus, Alexis Deerfield; 118 night; William North Av., Hannon of High-— Saturday eveis 8:30, except Hoff, 18 pupil of Melba completed year Tickets may be purchased from any member of the Stagers. One ticket will be honored all three evenings. old Cordes, just a world tour with The Harkness Ballet. She danced for Pres. Johnson last Sept. 29th. A Glencoe artist, Renslow Sherer, also is showing eight paintings in the lobby of the Highland Park Hospital, 718 Glenview Av. Director-producer / Lester Netzky Area artists interested in showing their works in future exhibits may contact Mrs. Ballenger. Dance director Meiba Cordes Gloria (Mrs. Arthur) Becker, 1245 Kenton Rd., Deerfield. Lillian (Mrs. ie William) Kalan also will exhibit. The hostesses for the seventh annual show include Mrs. Samuel Faraone, 1550 Chippewa Ln., who will be at the James Davis home; ON USED AMPS AND GUITARS Dancer to Teach At Local Studio FRONT ROW CENTER THEATRE COMPANY (Ages 13 thru 18) directed ballet and light opera groups. The dancer has_ studied with Bronislava Nijinska and David Lichine in Los Angeles. Edward Park residents Ettlinger, of Announces Maple Av., and Mrs. Milton Mozen, of 1804 Midland Av., have directed Dance Horizons since 1958. They are assisted by Mrs. Allen Koplin, 220 Lincolnwood Rd., Highland Park. The school’s curriculum includes ballett and emphasis modern dance with on student choreography in the advanced Our 21st Year of FALL CLASSES Mrs. 211 ! THEATRE Before moving to Highland Park four years ago, Mrs. Portman, of 1977 Richfield Av., taught and Highland TOM THUMB PLAYERS YOUNG PEOPLES — (Ages 4 thru 12) Mrs. Seymour Portman of Highland Park has been hired by Dance Horizons to teach toe dancing. Rickenbacker Paris ... Mosrite ......... osvoeeee VON ee DRAMA @ BALLET @ SINGING SPEECH @ MODERN JAZZ @ TAP TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE 0 @ 2323 W. DEVON, CHICAGO a. classes. WITH THIS AD ... SAVE] Orchestra $6.00 ON SIX LESSONS to Audition FOR NEW STUDENTS Prospective Members North Shore music students in the upper elementary grades and high school can audition for the City-Wide Youth Orchestra, sponsored by the Chicago Park District. Tryouts will be held between 9 a.m. and noon Saturday and Oct. 1. Information calling the can be Chicago obtained Park office at 425 E. 14th Blvd. September 21, 1966 by District 209 Skokie Valley Road Highland Park (Crossroads) 831-3350 ; <4 _ 326 North Av., Highwood, is director, and Mrs. Donald Herr of McDaniels Av., Highland Park, and Mrs. Daniel Novak, 860 Hiawatha Ln., the Cal Dunn home; and Mrs. ~ George Evanston; and Philip Anderson, 1110 Kenton Rd., Deerfield. Joseph Bell, for a special additional 11:30 performance of “Endgame” Friday. | Av., Northbrook, is assistant director. Monday through ning curtain time Ray- Dodie Ballenger are displaying their Tuesday :: The Deerfield Stagers will present “The Collection,’ by Harold — Pinter, as part of a festival of nine one-act plays. Performances will be wood; are ‘“Charley’s Aunt,” afternoon and evening; Vanya,’’ _ 4, Select Pinter Cast evening. of mond and Henrietta Hosford, 843 Hazel Av., Deerfield, are showing their works at the Glencoe Medical Center, 363 Park Av. A. G. and at are at Deerfield Stagers and ‘‘Misalliance,’’ next Wednesday High- teams this week clude ‘“‘Beyond the Fringe,”’ tonight; Edward Albee’s “Tiny Alice,’ tomorrow night; Dylan Thomas’ ‘Under Milk Wood,” Friday night and Sunday afternoon; and Samuel Beckett’s ‘‘“Endgame,”’ Friday and Sunday evenings. Av., Sheridan husband artists Ned Mitchell, 505 Thornmeadow Ln., the William Gardner home. Others are Mrs. T. Allen Washburn, 1373 Kenilwood Ct., the Theodore Richter home; and Mrs. H. Dean Johnson, 2599 Forest Glen Rd., the Mark Kalupa home. All are from Riverwoods. This year’s show 1103 Hillcrest Av., all of Highland Park. Sculptors are William Kalan, 1250 Williams Other performances land Park. The window display is co-ordinated with the theme and colors of the painting. To Take Place in Homes be in the Interiors, Arts and Riverwoods Show 26 in to Roger Park. the park in Highland Park will in- Highland Park. The “Picture of the Month,” painted by Alvin Frishman, 1989 Old Briar Rd-, Highland Park, is on Discussing plans for the Arts and Riverwoods show are (from left) _ Mrs. Robert Vandevier, 1363 Kenilwood Ln.; Mrs. R. K. Fairley, 1353 Six area residents are among yartists who will be represented the Arts and Riverwoods show, 580 during the group’s last at Ravinia evening performances at 7:30, Saturday matinees and all other matinees at 3. month Wednesday exhibits, Sunday The American Conservatory Theater will stage additional matinee performances Tuesday and next Fight area artists are displaying their paintings North Shore. Schedules PHONE 465-9454 See our Front Row Center Theatre Co. (teenage division) in Rodgers and Hammerstein's uproarious, musical farce, ‘‘Cinderella’’ at the Tom Thumb Theatre, Sundays, Oct. 9, 16, 23 and 30 at 1:30 P.M. _ — — : �S:.* Ca _ a , _ A.C.T., Opening Bring A Highland The speaking. theatrically week an important BEEN HAS C --downtown season got under way with a Broadway import called “Generation.” And pessimism changed to optimism about the possibility that American Conservatory Theater might make | its home in Chicago. The latter really is more vital. Matters had | looked bleak. San Francisco was ready Park Barat College _ Hope to City Theater | welcome financial aw to the company as its own with'a big guarantee. Hereabouts, a few heroic ouls like Mrs. Lester Abelson of Glencoe and Chicago investment banker Richard Storey Jr. were seeking funds, getting some, but losing the | ace because official backing was non-existent. But San Francisco backers didn’t come up with all they had hoped to. And suddenly Chicago once man is among art department San ' Francisco were due in Chicago to discuss an arrangement which would give A.C.T. two home Mr. Jacobi ue from representatives weekend past towns, ‘Chicago and San Francisco, with the company’s . - performance time between here and there. splitting its local position has not been helped by the Mayor’s Committee for The Economic and Cultural Development, which earlier in the summer named resident, | theater committee to implement a plan for a permanent, professional theater As yet not a word ~ eommittee despite _ parent group finally company in Chicago. or an action seems to have come from the theater the A.C.T. furor. The executive committee of the met last. week and issued an official statement. ‘THE STATEMENT read: “The executive board of the Mayor’s Committee for Economic and Cultural Development is most pleased with - the announcement that the American Conservatory Theater will play part. of the 1966-67 season in Chicago. This company has demonstrated its appeal to many Chicagoans with its current productionsat Ravinia. paintings and a new sculpture, Also on exhibit are paintings by Albert K. Pounian of Lake Forest and religious banners by Miss Ann H. Grill of Chicago. 9 The display am. to 9 may p.m. be seen from daily through Sept. 30, (Mrs. Herman H.) Marcus, 2824% Idlewood Ln. Kay (Mrs. Walter M.) Lillie of Highland Park displayed her pastel portraits last weekend at the Park Forest Art Fair. Mrs. Lillie, 1277 St. Johns Av., was one of 190 artists and craftsmen. Four Highland Park artists recently exhibited their works. Three were among the exhibitors at the Golf Mill Art Fair, held last weekend. They are June (Mrs. Martin D.) Lerman, 144 Ravine Dr.; Beverlee (Mrs. Phillip I.) Mozer, 869 Sumac Rd.; and Anne 445 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-2400 FREE PARKING | tHighband Park “ENJOY FREE COFFEE IN OUR LOUNGE Last 2 Days: "10th Victim" 7-10:15 & "Blindfold" 8:30 only Starts Friday, September 23 Exclusive North Shore Engagement comme GUY STOCKWELL hs FIRST RUN Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road VE 5-4445 ‘ 3 Both in 4 SOPHIA” LOREN FRIDAY, SEPT. 23 Technicolor PLUS Ke AGONY AND THE ECSTASY Show Times: Weekdays "Arabesque" 7:30 "Beau } ARABESQUE cis Geste” 9:40 Weekends: “Arabesque” 2:15, 6:00, and 9:55 “Beau Geste” 4:00 and 7:45 HOUSE COMMUNITY House Fri.-Sat., Sept. 16-17 Evenings 7:00-9:00 the-seven countries e« milwaukee ave. at dundee rd. nearby wheeling Sat. Matinee |:00-3:00 JAMES \ MAUREEN of grass- committee notes with special pleasure the development “The fac- ulty members who are displaying recent works in the gallery of the college’s Drake Theater. William B. Laurie, 2345 Maple Ln., an art instructor, is exhibiting more was very much in the race. This Four H.P. Avhists Eahibe at Fairs Highland Park Man Displays Sculpture Peter P. J bore set ~ ‘roots support for continuing serious theater in Chicago as demonstrated by the public’s response to the American Conservatory Theater. This - support verifies the committee’s belief that Chicago desires a full-scale, fully professional resident theater.” IN committee the WORDS, OTHER hands keeping was saying off, “fine” to efforts in support of A.C.T., but not even suggesting any ‘help ‘raising money, which is the heart of the current problem. _In the meantime; A.C.T. was continuing its successful run at Ravinia. . ‘The addition latest comedy rollicking the to speaks repertory little a is Shaw’s such about ‘‘Misalliance.” matters as TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION The A UNIVERSAL PICTURE female It’s a happy play. And it is happily performed, with gusto, by the at his lightest and least profound, if you ike a story about romance and young people changing their minds about whom to marry, and if you don’t want to worry about problems and issues and still want use the to savor of the English language, ‘Misalliance.” then see ee unusual decor delightful luncheons PARENTS MAGAZINE AWARD FILM independence but deals primarily in verbal and situational farce. company. So, if you like Shaw destined to become your new watering spot, favorite rendezvous and eating place relaxing atmosphere seven intimate rooms e¢ cocktails ¢ gracious dining e open seven fined days Private Parties Rehearsal’ Dinners *. Anniversaries ° -Receptions ° Luncheon Items From $1.25 ° Browse adjoining Hagerstrom Gift Shops Dinner Selections From $3.85 ° Information and Reservations LE 7-5800 * Carte Blanche Diners Club * American Express ADULTS: MATINEE 50c EVENINGS 80c CHILDREN ALWAYS 35c — The GT WIN bDrivewn \ § Palwauk “HINTZ Re.—North of Palway MILWAUKEE Ayes a New Continental for Suburban Dining Flare ... at 537-8222 OTL curve 4 RESTAURANT the screen crackles with intrigue. Gregory Peck, visiting American professor of ancient languages at Oxford, is shanghaied into deci- phering a written message in Hittite hieroglyphics. He finds that Pope color, the film always is fascinating BEAU GESTE (Telly its contents. The mystery of a desert fort filled with dead soldiers of the French Foreign Legion, discovered on the is up to all kindsof stylish tricks, the direction arrival of a relief column, (Charlton Heston, Rex | 2 SOUND Harri- tense action of the defense of the fort against Tuareg tribesmen are nder Carol Reed’s direction a ortion of Irving Stone’s novel competently handled. Color. (Adults and mature young people. ) Nina SS NEW! SYSTEMS! Your Car Radio Or Both! WEST SCREEN | EAST SCREEN | J v James Coburn ULTRA-MYSTERY! f © What Did | sresony’ sop e PECK” © LOREN ide addy? <a ca > Me boce Cry Maa ag fate Se Best for Food and Rest” pf THE PRIZEIS completely new Continental Cuisine featuring gourmet specialties from 5 Al countries Gourmet Table with a selection of over 45 hot & cold appeti- You Do In ARABESQUE The War, |" : “Midwest's Gourmet Use Theatre Speaker Or again is solved in this remake of the popular adventure taleby Percival hirlwind excitement. Color. Wren. The old-fashioned nobility of two brothers in exile, their suffer(Adults and mature young people.) ings with the rest of the troop E AGONY AND THE ECSTA- _under a sadistic sergeant, and the is deft, the repartee is crisp, and the iole production has a kind of Aptis -BRAND Savalas, Guy Stockwell) The photography Po ceakel to watch. Color. (Adults and young people. ) several rival Middle East plotters are fanatically determined to know “stel JE ROE Julius II to paint the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel. Rich in costume, background and ‘ lI fadeoutof this opulent spy thriller, at the HOLIDAY INN—-HIGHLAND PARK $.NIGZ stunning titles to the NYSIINVM the becomes an impressive but sometimes stilted film, centering on Michelangelo’s tremendous task when he yields to the command of hacenipiitewncintengad From Peck, | Sophia Loren) (Gregory VMSS3I8dX3 - : ARABESQUE . ; Mp , OPEN 6:30 | CHILDREN "BLINDFOLD. FREE. oa N zers with your dinner. DAILY LUNCHEON and Buffet at $2.25 SUNDAY BUFFET from 5 to 9, $3.95 For Reservations Call VE 5-3355 �Syeat ubsrigtion- NOS special priee- 5.95 I year ubsrgtion TPH special price 7.00 CITY ADDRESS wae delivery costs less than: 3 aA alt NAME newsstand priee-I5"ea, �FIRST CLASS Permit No. 14 Highland Park, Ill. 60035 BUSINESS REPLY MAIL No Postage Stamp Postage Necessary if Mailed in the United Will Be Paid By: CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT 444 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. 60035 States �CLASSIFIED WANT ADS REACHING 2 PAPER HIGHVAND 444 : COMBINATION e D Notices 3 Lost entral High! Ave., Highland F ee 4:00 p.m. Park ward. 433-4878 10 Monday ae Circulation over 4 - Dogs STANDARD Black Controlled and apricot mother Well bred of iets A tnes Bel 5 PAPER COMBINATIO 588 Lincoln Ave., a WANTED: Winnetka LOVING Please call HI BLACK, PA and Starr, reproductions. 545 N. «_ Books over Circulation ABC and 5 the 5 papers: 7Q¢ Minimum 4 5 : per line ifts lines : ps ere ampionship the German woman ing. New STON REVIEW es 1020 Church Street, Evanston. Phones 273-5211 or GR 5-1580 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday over 23,000 Classified Rates: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines — on per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) Se icche tis 1086 : SH ag n for any forms world and from | 107 d 5 day week GOOD TYPING ABILITY PLEASANT TELEPHONE ' MANNER , Apply ALpine kitchens, type worl... ipbiehte oo , 54 > it esavers, Old Orchard | Prof. Bldg. Ee Sohnaaalieteeni Gardening and Landscape Service—Plants and Shrubs TOP SIZE TULIP BULBS Sound and well-selected in 122 varieties to give you bloom from March to June. DAFFODILS, NARCISSUS, HYACI S, CROCU rs, ALLIUM., and other miscellaneous spring blooming ee All with colored pictures to oose your favorite combination. GAR SEN MUMS—large plants in all - color, be a F EZDEK & SONS 2246 Wilmette Ave. Wilmette, Tl. Entrance 32 blk north of intersection of Wilmette Ave. and Crawford Ave. - Clerk personnel of interesting Good starting salary. lease call 446- 4000 or Pass | Rd. Northfield — s An Equal Opportunity Fanpioves 677-5130 IH O UJ SEWIVES Room 512 IF YOU ARE OVER 45 CLERK-FYPISTS TO EXPANSION IN OUR GARNETT Book-. keeping Department, we have three openings in accounts receivable and billing. Full time, 40 hour week. Excellent company benefits. Good starting salary. Apply Alberta Hayes. The Hollister Newspapers 1232 Central Av. ALpine 1-4300 Wilmette GReenleaf 5-1560 f : © YRS., ALERT, with good personality and like = KEY Z PUNCH OPERATORS |. Public: DUE eer vystik Tap eSi 475-3500 | 1700 Boe oon desir. ting insurance personnel a experience “inciude Duties the. will processing of Inc. Room 308 NEEDS COMPANY al, one 25. Good typing. essential, age year signments. : Sa Rd., Skokie — 6-8500 maiden Sa. ea ae el Room63 | 332-5210 SERVICE — Old Orchard -YOrktown EXPANDING pe ane RATE Personnel bie. 1609 Sherman Sag starting — benefits conditions. applicants, and other Evanston of tile? Good. employee & DATA Can AT : cae sa : STAN DARD Pro Level For guaranteed, expert work, Tom Li : Ave., Wilmette GR training. salary, working STIVERS : Fri HANDLE TRANSCRIPTION DUTIES for managing editors of Print — and Broadcast media. Excellent — position for individual with good typing skills and some dicta-— “Top Pay Wor A Busy Day re- or ; STIVERS Next Paces,New Places HOW MUCH WILL IT COST? | Call 1232 Central 1-4300 5201 styl- Thurs. SECRETARY ~ fessi I Professiona Then A Job BE A JOY Graham DICT APHONE Flexible? ADAPTABLE? 9 Contractors new Betty — é The Hollister Newspapers _ ‘ basis Sales TIME 8:30 to 5:30 or 9t 06 3 DAYS—MON., TUES., FRI. DAYS—MON., TUES., WED., FR phone Tl as Noe 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 ses type nine . : What 1436 Shermer Rd. Ses and | Temporary and Repair CO, MUSIC SCHREFFLER INSTRUCTIO: N A work a personal literature. — ART Wanted—Women : i Business new. mee aang pacers Gees Help P would concentrated 45-5039. 272-6188 : t for ae Wanted— ny TODAY or descriptive p Furniture STUDENT SERVICE INC. Suburbs agency furnishing students and NEW BUILDING AND REMODELING Additions, garages, built-ins, workmanship. Finestcustom Winners If no answer, call = 4 - ~ ae, plana ean r 20 years serving North modeling and additions. DAvis 8-1949. Sales-SERVICE aukegan Rd. An Write particulars and to P.O. Box 6041, homes, FOR, TRIAL PROGRAM W on and Builders } INSTRUMENT FURNISHED 807 : of the parts during the day. phone number Chicago. iucrtemicnene: : The and Instruction various call Telep hone FULL dtc Covers Situations Wanted—Men Household HiIll- Expert workmanship ect aie Music — 104 2 LOCATIONS | Classified ASSITIE ENGLISH LANGUAGE INSTRUCTOR. experienced to teach English to Northbrook of = and Case sacrifice. ag tie Registered, Licensed School —— condition. Will ROTH be pleased to share my method with you: ; ALTA WARSAWSKA WINE 50 Instruction Deerfield ere Circulation different $10-$1,000. of ‘ 10 days or cash with order.) ABC gathered Gifts f {10c per line discount if paid within EVAN and Baas cf 30,000 - Rosin Ave. AMERICANA Musical i 30 Combination Classified Rates for he Michelle priced: SIZE at the opening session of my class in Pot a AMICS at the SUBURBAN NE ARTS CENTER beginning Monday, Spet. 26th at 9:45 A.M. I = show you a system of scientificalv controlled exercises that stimulates the circulation and tones the muscles : : with a minimum of exertion. I have Goods at Excellent Like new. 6-4234. Schools 37 FULL OFFICE and Northbrook Office, 272-1774 Deerfield Office, 945-4483 BABY SITTING—YOUR HOME Hour, day, week-vacation. 24 hour service. We Sit Better Baby Sitting, Inc. Call 679-0075. REASONABLE sale supervision Highland Park Office 4334333 Baby Sitting BLACK | WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE MY GUEST | \,,20nStudents Autograph Letters and Manuscripts— Literary First Editions—Fine 18th Century Maps—Prints. 6 days a week: Sundays by appointment. Heritage Book Shop, Long Grove. 634-9605. 2-4300 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Tuesday Art Michigan Ill. Gently Chicago, Rd., Northbrook CR EXC. ANTIQUE JEWELRY 4-4300 Oh and WESTERN Phone A.K.C. REGISTERED Antiques Glenview ee 1438 Shermer bow. crest OLD and Modern 4 Situations pass the also, a estate James E. Spelman, ‘Realtor EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. 102 individual interview rnon House real Choose the office most convenient for you REMOVAL of tree removal, Custom 945-0882, — in field training. THREE a ea ioe ge ustom-Draperies—Slip E: STUDENT, AND BOW. 251-2452 YEAR violin. Labrador pups. A.K.C. Field trial and champion background. 3 males and 3 _ females. Shots. 446-5597. EW 12 Phone MONTHS, CASE ONE Poodle Puppies, BLOOD PURE Rd., 3 Ch. companion and watch dogs. 835-4562 ; Glenview SCHNAUZER - WITH FOR in all phases course including 4-8009 s encoe LUDWIG DRUM SET, LIKE NEW. 251-6161. - VIOLIN est. complete over stump grinding. The Firewood King. _pIMBEINLICH RENT FENDER-VOX AMPLIFIERS FOR JOBS AND PRACTICES Village Enterprises HI 6-6763 OUR EARS CROPPED. 9-2193; or WI 5-0558. Standard 715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Phone HI 6-4300 1806 FOR PARK Free in and Tree Trimming condition Phone Deerfield. Av., Stucco. TRAINING principals enabling them to state license examination: Service— Ceiling 5 PROGRAM ey Those individuals selected will be given a complete course in real estate LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE On any removal problem you have. Our men are experienced and insured Case egan believing. is Seeing _1155 North children are “out of you find yourself : COMPLETE Bari |. 30a the icecw How to ore re Phone 945-8768 HORN, COMPLETE WITH case. MINDED? your and ESTATE. specialize Patching, 59 Bass Ser Se ee ee and | Saxs, . GR 5-6327.Banjo, 3-8252, Guitar, Trade. SHGibson carrying also EXPERT TREE Oboe, Cornet With We or Outside s ‘CLEARANCE SALE TROMB. Trump., Coronet, Flute $45-ea.; Bari Horn, $69. Buffet Clar., Selmer Alto z 6-4761 MINIATURE PUPPIES. sired. UN NVI HOME Walls, ae ATING Workmanship—Good Materials. Plastering, 1795 St. Faure. Highland Park 1850 Waukegan Rd., Glenview KITTENS Rd., Wilmette. ORGANS rich EXTERIORS AND INTERIORS Good *Pinet to large SY peck mode's $80 BARITONE CAREER SUDDENLY the nest’? Decorating and Painting p AINTING /DECOR Glenview and Tenor Saxs., $95. ea.; Professional NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY | : hs Let us show you how you may earn $10,000 a year or better selling REAL ee yr. old medium size golden AlmostRetriever. Will give to good family. Phone Hi 6-4300 : and From GOLDEN go ame ~ PUPPIES A.K.C.Reg., 7 Smale, 1 male. Avail. after week of Oct. 256- 3616 / Terms Various styles and finishes. From small Conn trained. old. 2136 Old Glenview ALpine 1-1634. . W. 2 $ $20 healty. USED and aban Madanand grow to a ealthy green CALL 328- 1750 57 to $1,869. Road, Wanted—Women . .A career perhaps '—_who employ someone without experience or who has not been in the business world for some time? WE WILL! x LOWREY 2 grays, 2 tan. Pan trained, 9 weeks 1-4300 AL Waukegan BALDWIN 4- OLD A.K.C. terrier male Call before 11 toys—male Paper . 4 FREE 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette Phone the best. 6 WEEKS OLD. | white $427 Help Business ‘ondition your lawn and so: Properly dortilize the grass so that your lawn will be able to develop deep, strong roots, be better able to thicken and fill in bare and Best a dare CLARK last, 107. Shrubs Codtin eit att | ten enerer ae ae our truck NAYL 1795 St. Johns, Highland Park =: female—A.K.C. $150. ID 2-1951. s they 1850 lines. Actek AA, Paks ENS Top - want affectionate 463-4041. and Call POODLES Very each 5 TTE : WIL ; Se blood Retriever Males BEAUTIFUL 4 MONTH registered Bedlington ‘ puppy. Likes children. a.m., AL 1-6134. N While and Now Is the Time to - RESTORE YOUR SICK LAWN BACK TO HEALTH Kill your weeds Control lawn diseases Musical WHITNEY 945-7300 Gardening and Landscape cham- 256-1175 or UN 328-1763. AND SPINET KIMBALL re- OR ‘Service—Plants arranged. Liberal trade-in allowances. from Tor A.K.C. REGISTERED. $100 CABLE STORY PUPPIES. for those who Golden -(10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) eee Cats Call Dr. Torkelson : WOOD female Mixed “Spar” males Combination Classified Rates for | _ 2200 -f 433-4370 54 PIANO SALE A few remaining pianos from sale: BALDWIN Mich. Point, name to POODLE or pion 16,000 the 2 papers: 5Q¢ per line Instruction Pianos and 34 Found Grosse Wearing Answers tags. Phone 945-7300 Deadline: and z REN Bay SAE LOST: R AY-R. area on Sat. small black puppy. White blaze on chest. breed. A PHONE GUITAR, BANJO, AUTOHARP Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bob Gand, Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WIndsor 5-5321. , 2? Evanston Library, 7:15 p.m. October 3, 10, 17, 24 and 31. FELD Central Musical e OUEST ARGer Auer! | ___Instruments Park * 444 WEEKLY 30° OPERATION LIFELINE Volunteer blood donors desperately needed. Leukemia Blood Drive, Sunday, Oct. 2, H. P. Rec. Center, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m, Call Mrs. Jack Piller. ID 2-7369. PARK Central Ave., Highland Phone 433-4370 : 69,000 HOMES HAS OPENINGS & CO. FOR YOU AS SA lady, full time, 3512 hr. wk., part-time during school hrs., pleasant surround, iy Bena o 5:00 p.m personnel GARNETT 590 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-4700 j ~ office, 9:30 a.m & co. 270 Market Lake CE Forest 4-0881 �PRs 107. Help E 107. Wanted—Women _ Business and SECRETARY POSITION NOW AVAILABLE call 446-4000 FOR or apply. THE BORDEN CHEMICAL COMPANY Mystik Tape Div. 1700 Winnetka Rd. An Equal new National employment school Corp, test references with merit hr. week, Executive Acceptable scores, ~ SECRETARY large employment. retailer. Located Golf Mill area. Excellent salary, profit sharing, and hospitalization. Apply now: J. Shanley, =¥O-7-9200. ~ Equal Opportunity Employer HOUSEWIVES WITH PLEASANT TELEPHONE MAN“~-.ner to. call for . our Circulation F Departments, in Glencoe, Glenview, Northbrook, Winnetka, Wilmette, _ Highland Park and Deerfield. Excellent commissions in your spare time. Call Mr. Konrad: 801 Central Av. AL 1-4300, ext. Wilmette 250 Travellers Davis Street Ins. IBM KEYPUNCH OUR IBM DEPARTMENT NEEDS AN operator experienced on Alpha Numer: ic 026-056. We offer a convenient location, ample parking and modern offices. Please call 446-4000 or apply. COMPANY Mystik Tape Div. 1700 Winnetka Rd. : An Equal Opportunity Northfield Employer ae ~ Give Your Career S 3 Fresh Startl Salary Range Clerk Typists Dictaphone Secretary Operators Experience r $325 $325 $380 to $365 to $365 to $440 not necessary Excellent Benetits : 5 day week Convenient transportation Modern office Promotion from within Come Merit salary increases Low cost cafeteria Profit Sharing Group Insurance ~ After hours interviews can be arranged. ‘Washington National Insurance Company 1630 Chicago Avenue Opportunity GENERAL Evanston Employer OFFICE 1232 Central Av. Cherry ALpine 1-4300 FULL TIME—40 HOUR WEEK. GOOD salary. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton. REHN’S HILLMAN PHARMACY 353 Park Av., Glencoe ALTERATIONS SEWERS WITH EXPERIENCE ON better suits and dresses. 5 day week. No evenings. Free medical insurance. ge perc 5-6164. Ruth McCulloch op. CREDIT REPORTER. Interesting position for mature and energetic woman in our air conditioned office. Telephone work _involved. Apply in person, CREDIT BUREAU OF NEW TRIER, 522 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka, III. EDITORIAL MAKE-UP ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPING AND GENERAL OFfice work. 1 girl office. Typing required. Pleasant working conditions. 40 hr. week. Mutual Services on Highway 41 and 22, Highland Park. 432-0027. Work w/photographs, paste up, proofreading, etc. Some night hours required. Experience makes this an excellent opportunity with our group of Award-Winning Newspapers. Call Marge Raymond, afternoons, ALpine 1-4300 or BR 3-4300, The Hollister Newspapers, Wilmette. GENERAL OFFICE SKILLS, FULL time. Typing necessary. Congenial atmosphere. Apply in person. 1175 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Waitress GIRL WANTED FOR RECEIVING room. Full or part-time. No nights. Employee benefits. BETTY’S OF WINNETKA, 446-4800, Miss Fenton. 6-5969 NEWLYWEDS [OR NOT SO NEWLYWED} Married to intelligence a bright young and ability? man? fellow Not whose job makes little to work hard, demand creative, on and his Want to learn more about STANDARD send you our Annual Report. equal bankers, REGISTER? opportunity Call ' WANTED: ‘‘GIRL MONDAY’”’ Pleasant personality for phone and meeting public. Ave. typing skill, gen. office work. No dictation. 424 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 433-4720. CHECKER—CASHIER TO WORK IN grocery store part or full-time. Will train. Good pay. Pleasant working cond. For information, call Mr. Gus Demas, 446-1207. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE 3 nights a week, alternating every ae Sat. and Sun. Winnetka, HI 6EXPIST. GENERAL OFFICE IN, sales department of the Hollister® Papers. Pleasant working conditions, all benefits. Call Mr. Schmid, AL 14300, Ext. 294. WOMAN FOR KITCHEN HELP. FULL or part time. Bob’s Restaurant, 1168 Wilmette Ave. 256-3312. BEAUTY OPERATOR, FEMALE; 5 days; salary plus commission; 2-3 years experience. Roberts Hair Styling. 724-0333, Glenview. DENTAL ASSISTANT EXPERIENCE PREFERRED Typing essential. Call DA 8-1332 108 Help Wanted—Women Household Cook—Light Housework TOP WAGES, LIVE IN.‘ OWN ROOM, bath, TV, paid vacation. Experienced, recent references. under 55 yrs. old. No heavy cleaning; other help. Two older children. orthbrook country home near transportation. Call collect CR 2-0063. NIGHT MAID, HOURS 3 P.M. TO 11 p.m. or nearly approximate hours that could be arranged. 6 day week. Call Mrs. Barnes, VErnon 5-4000. HOLIDAY HIGHLAND INN PARK ADULT MOTHER’S HELPER TO help w/baby and light hswk. in Highland Pk. Other girl does heavy work. Live in, pri. rm., salary open. Ref. Address The Evanston Review, S771, Evanston, Ill. WOMAN FOR FULL OR PART-TIME in linen room, sorting linens and various duties to assist housekeeper. Call Mrs. Barnes, VErnon 5-4000. * HOLIDAY INN HIGHLAND PARK COOKING, GENERAL HOUSEWORK for 2 adults. $300 month. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Must stay and have recent long term references and experience. Call ID 2-1376. WANTED:HOUSEKEEPER TO share housework for family of 3 with another worker. Own rm. and High wages. Reference required. HI 6-1733 HOUSEKEEPER home IN A in Highland children. Live HI 6-4335. in, MOTHERLESS Park. 3 school 5 days. age References. LOCAL LADY FOR LIGHT HOUSEwork and cooking dinner. Full time or part-time. Adult family of 3. References and own transportation. 432-4390" GENERAL HOUSEWORK, LIVE-IN 5 days, school age _ children, lovel home, own rm., , near train, ref. $50-$55 a week. 433-1954. AN EXPERIENCED ing woman Help with CLEAN- local refs. ID 2-4390. Wanted TOP Baby Sitters PAY designer earn our teachers, us and office we will 110 Better Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional LANDSCAPE FOREMAN HOSPITALIZATION program offered. apply in person. For | AND BONUS further details Chalet Nursery 3132 Lake Av.” DELIVERY MAN OVER 21, FAMILIAR WITH NORTH Shore. Permanent position. Paid vacation. Blue Cross, Major Medical, bonus, uniform person, furnished. ? - SCHAEBFERSS employer. EVE. OR 4- DENTAL HYGIENIST NORTH EVANSTON DENTAL OFFICE needs full or part time hygienist. Salary or commission. Call GR 5-5789 for interview. mildly Sales are $80,000,000 — Over 800 salesmen and 100 sales offices. First year training program pays $7,500 plus—Built-in increase in earnings every year. Position local. No traveling — home every night. Think your husband fits into our future, and we into his? Call Sam Johnson at 256-1800 or 273-5115 for confidential interview. been WORK 1 Mr. Grey, Part-time, full time, We Sit Baby Sitting Inc. Call 670-0075. The Standard Register Company is the internationally known and manufacturer of business forms and paperwork systems. We business by solving our customers’ paperwork problems. have AGENT ONLY, MUST: every other-Sat. Are Your Mondays Free? Want your husband to advance into field sales management or a staff marketing career? Think his present job will give him over $10,000 in three years, considerably more thereafter, liberal fringe benefits, etc. An TRAVEL EXP. as I NEED ‘ Some of our most successful men managers, and junior executives. Professional WAITRESS—YR. ROUND EMPLOYment. Luncheon, dinners, full-time. Closed Mon. Uniform furn. Call Mrs. Welch, CR _ 2-0272. Sportsman CC. N’Brk. 108A afraid and DICTAPHONE SECRETARY TO school psychologist Central Evanston area. Salary to $425. Excellent hours and working conditions. Some office experience necessary. No shorthand. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT lst Nat'l Bk Bldg. 1580 Sherman. DA §8-7171. No Fee. C-798 SALESLADY FABULOUS OPPORTUNITY FOR A young lady to 35, with light typing and out-going personality, who enjoys working with people. You will be trained to assist businessmen with their travel problems. Salary to $400. NO FEE. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510; BR 3-2155. TIPS Call HI Corp. SEC'Y RECEPTIONIST SEE MR. LAW Addressograph-Multigraph Corp. 1732 Central (nr. Green Bay) Evanston, Ill. EXC. Electrical Products, Highland Park, Ill. GEN’L RECEPTION DUTIES. ADMINister tests etc. Light shorthand helpful. Salary $90. No fee. Evans Personnel, 1609 Maple (1 Blk. W. of the Davis St. ‘‘L’’) UN 9-3160. OUR SERVICE BUREAU IN Evanston needs a woman to type addressograph plates for our customers. No prior experience needed, just average typing speed and good accuracy. Pleasant working conditions. Our office is easily reached by bus. TOP SALARY. or part-time. ASSISTANT W-ClR: ACCOUNTING MACHINE operator. Experience required. Modern air cond. plant. Liberal employee benefits. Profit sharing. Growth opeee Apply to John Wilson, ID FY Fist. Full Sales Pos. FOR HOLIDAY INN IN HIGHLAND Park. Varied duties including payroll and some typing. Interesting position w/exc. benefits. Must have own a Call Mrs. Johnson, VE -4000. THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS = Help Wanted—Women Business BOOKKEEPER Illinois YOUNG WOMAN FOR PERMANENT osition in our Circulation Dept. xperience 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. Is he a college aggressive? in or call (475-7900) Equal 2201 Main St. Evanston, 107. Professional ONE GIRL OFFICE OF LEADING architect. Good typing. Heavy phone work regard to bids on materials. expediting. Some light pressure at times. Would prefer younger. Salary $100 per week. Evanston area. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EM.PLOYMENT DA 8-7171 No Fee. C-810 to the Vice President. Duties are varied and interesting and include dictation in English. If you qualify and are interested please call : : Mr. Gretzt DAvis 8-8850 CRUSH INTERNATIONAL Experienced Mrs. Hall for an appointment. An BI-LINGUAL as secretary aes ae PERMANENT POSITION FOR RELIabie person to work in photo dept. of manufacturer of photo’ typesetting machines, doing varied and interesting work, some knowledge of typing necessary. Good opportunity, we will train. Near C.T.A. transportation. Mr. Hase OR 5-7210 WE HAVE AN INTERESTING POSItion for a woman who is proficient in Spanish. You will work in _ our Div. Ms Personnel GENERAL Rd., Skokie 6-8500 SER CTAIN International - CALIFORNIA DENTAL MANUFAC. turer interviewing for North Chicago and suburbs representative. Woman aged 27 to 40, attractive, minimum one year dental office exp. Salary plus comm. and company benefits. Must have own car, training at home office in Cal. at company expense. Call Miss Cronin 346-6649. IF YOU ARE, OR HAVE BEEN A successful encyclopedia sales person, preferably trained by Field Enterprises we would like to interview you for a sales position in our large and growing chain of suburban newspapers. If you are interested in using your sales ability to sell newspaper space, calling on retail and commercial accounts, call Glenn Schmid, Sales Manager, AL 1-4300, Ext. 294. RESERVATIONIST ~ CONSIDER WNIC'S CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Starting Old Orchard YOrktown on ae ig oth BS fs CONTACT Exceptional C. STANDARD RATE & DATA SERVICE 5201 ne SERVICE (1 Blk. West of the Davis St. ‘‘L’’) 1609 Maple Ave. UNiversity 9-3160 or C. and Evans TEMPORARY PART-TIME position available for approximately 2 months duration, assist editor in processing information for a new publication. Prefer 9 to 3, 5 days, however, hours are flexible. Evanston CHEMICAL work Call ET : se Wanted—Women PUBLIC Packaging Corp. of America Co. Packaging Corp. of America BORDEN scores, required, Se WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS open for the young woman who does not type but likes interesting work dealing with people. To $90. No fee. _ PART-TIME RESPONSIBLE, PERMANENT POSItion. Previous secretarial experience and good stenographic skills required. Legal background helpful but not essential. Fine working conditions. Evanston executive office of Nat’l Corp, 3742 hr. work week. Excellent starting salary with merit rated advancement. Full fringe benefits. Acceptable preemployment test scores and work references required. Call C. C. Boyer 8692300. THE test school references Boyer, 869-2300. SECRETARY EVANSTON DOWNTOWN The Hollister Newspapers 1232 The or Call C. C. 869-2300. PacBoyer, kaging Corp. of America Immediate employment Help Byes oe a Business Very good starting salary with merit rated advancement, 3712 hr. week, fringe benefits, Evanston Executive Office. National Corp, Acceptable pre- Typing skill necessary for 2 girl, active sales office—congenial group. Salary commensurate with ability, experience—merit increases. Excellent benefits include 2 weeks paid vacation next year; at least 8 paid holidays. Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 4:45 300g si Call or visit with Mr. Waeltz DAvis 8-7300 pre- work required. 107. Professional High school grad. with good figure aptitude. Light typing. Excellent opportunity to learn modern new credit department operation. Switchboard Operator operation. Very good starting salary rated advancement, 3712 fringe benefits, Evanston . more ; Packaging Corp. of America DOWNTOWN department or ‘ Excellent starting salary with merit rates advancement. Full fringe benefits. 37144 hour work week. Acceptable pre-employment test scores and work references required. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. and ACCTS. REC. CLERK EVANSTON DOWNTOWN Receptionist opportunity to learn modern credit Office shorthand skills with two years office experience. Help Wanted—Women Business Professional Employer High school grad with figure aptitude and good typing ability. Previous _eredit dept. or bank exper. helpful. Excellent and SALES OFFICE OF NATIONAL CORPOration has immediate secretarial opening. Office now located at 17 i, Chestnut Sf. Chicago. Will move in 3 months to new Edens Executive Center, 3201 Old Glenview Rd., Wilmette. Position requires good ytping and Correspondent ~EVANSTON _ Northfield Opportunity Credit 107 Wanted—Women SECRETARY SALES experienced secretary with good _ shorthand and typing skills. Variety of interesting assignments. Good starting salary. Pleasant Northfield location - with modern offices and ample parking. Across street from New _ Trier West High School. : Please Help Business Professional 2 9961 GROSS PT. RD., SK Apply «é OKIE 1 in �110 Help Wanted—Men Business and 110 Professional YOU ARE NOT GOING BACK TO school ’til January, and would like to work through Christmas— WE CAN OFFER YOU: . EXCELLENT WAGES . FINE. WORKING PERMANENT. 40 HOUR WEEK. Drive company car. Excellent benefits. Apply Alberta Hayes CONDITIONS The Hollister Newspapers ATKINSON Yo 5-0700 1232 Central Av. ALpine 1-4300 RESTAURANT AVON PRODUCTS Equal Opportunity STOCK Employer NO EXPERIENCE Good starting REQUIRED salaries with all em- 2 FOR THE WILLOW INN CLUB IN Northfield. For interview ph. 446-4376. O START IN NEW SUBURBAN offices of world wide electronics manufacturer. Must have ability to write. Chance for international travel. Starting salary $7,200. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Apply in person. Mac’s_ Standard Service, Central Ave. and Green Bay Rd. in Highland Park. MURPHY WANTED: Evening SERVICE Ave. 111 Evanston BR 3-2155 EXECUTIVE CHAUFFEUR NORTHERN WILL Per Month POLICEMEN Village of Deerfield 34. 40 hr. wk., paid i# YOU ARE, OR HAVE BEEN, A SUCCESSFUL encyclopedia sales person, preferably trained by Field Enterprises we would like to interview you for a sales position in our large and growing chain of suburban newspapers. If you are interested-in using your sales ability to sell newspaper space, calling on retail and commercial accounts, call Glenn Schmid, Sales, Manager, AL 1-4300, Ext. 294. EXPERIENCED DRY CLEANING resser needed, Excellent pay, $110 to 150 per week. For more information Call KI 6-4062. career in law man age 21 to vacation and holidays, pension, other benefits. Starting salary $5,922; Examination Oct. Ist. Apply: DEERFIELD POLICE DEPARTMENT 850 Deerfield Rd. . 945-2131 IF YOU ARE, OR HAVE BEEN, A SUCCESSFUL encyclopedia sales person, preferably trained by Field Enterprise we would like to interview you for a sales position in our large and growing chain of suburban newspaper's. If you are interested in using your sales ability to sell newspaper space, calling on retail and commercial accounts, call Glenn Schmid, Sales Manager, AL 1-4300, Ext. 294. 130 men in one PRODUCT electric of the Northshore’s DESIGN DRAFTSMAN 132 | 3 desired. Year round work. Hospitaliza- local benefits. 372-5914. I Se ptember 21, 1966 Rone oS eae aie 3 air-conditioning. For Rent—Apartments > For Rent—Furnished 6-0900 139 Wd. to Rent—Furn. Rent—Town HIGHLAND Distinctive PARK Townhouse 1968 LINDEN AV. : $350 The finest rental accommodations on the North Shore. Six rooms, 21% baths. Central air cond. Complete electric kitchen. Garage. No lawn work req. “Heart of Town’’ location. Adults. GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. UN 4-9020 BR 3-2660 Wanted MONEY is PHONE: Roger room. with sliding Library are the and. finest. SPIC AND SPAN living. room, dining rooms upstairs. Mud ly rented out. Low Truly. a good buy. Apts. Elm St., DEERFIELD: HEATED AND FUR. nished, 2 bdrm. apt. with garage. $160 ~ month. Oct. ist Couple only.. iersen Realty, WI 5-1670. H.P. 432-6320 Liv. rm w/beamed ceiling and — lge. fieldstone frp]. Bdrm., bath, kit., util, rm., brzwy., bdrm.,_— study, dkrm., gar., wkshop., greenhse., rec. rm., with 2 full baths, 20 x 40 glass encl. htd. Foi pool with lge. fieldstone frpl., | c level.. Also coach house apt. with 2 bdrms., liv. rm., bath, and kit. 17 mi. The Evanston Review, Box — S-767. 907 BARBERRY LANE es HIGHLAND PARK a Exciting 6 room brick and redwoo KENILWORTH 410 Green Bay family REALTY Road AL 1-5600 HIGHWOOD ee: Large Family Or Income. — BEDROOM, 112 with fireplace, din. BATHS, rm., LIV. den, RM. modern cabinet kit. and nook, pan. rec. rm. 432-1619. ater WINNETKA, IMMED. OCC. 114 baths, 3 bedrooms. near 2 grade schools. Upper Call HI 6-0882 or HI 6-1971. 2 GLENVIEW. house, aaa TWO BY OWNER, 6 ROOM 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large lot, ideal location. BLOCKS FROM LAKE, many PA 4- 4 BED- rooms, 14% baths. Possession in 2 weeks. 354 Park Ave. East, Highland Park. 432-4752. Ae For Sale—Vacant Property DEERFIELD—RIVERWOODS WOODED ACREAGE. Beautiful 5 acre building site many large trees, good location fine homes. 2 acres Could irae ae with © near be sub-divided and sold in future. Call MR DEAKINS sa Baird & Warner 1151 Waukegan PArk Rd. Glenview, 4-1855 171 JUniper Conducted House EVERYTHING Hilicrest 6-7100 Ill. 8-1855— Sales MUST : BE SOLD B se 4 SKIN MINK SCARF; BLK. PERSIAN JACKET. Extol. tbl., seats 8; leather top tbl.; end tbls.; card tbl.;_ twin beds, comp.; like new dbl. bed. GLENVIEW 4 BDRM. SPLIT LEVEL OPEN DAILY 1721 DeLogier Dr. of Lake, ELSTON 674-0300 E. ware; of Wagner) BUILDERS 256-3479 © tbl. ranch home on tree- Another 1-2477. 5 . BETTY — w/3 lge. lvs., 6 match. side ae corated bedrm. suite compr single bed, chest, mirror on -stan dressing tbl., cane side. chair and night stand, $500. Only parties inter- ested brick bookcase; mise. Sale—AL 172 For Sale—Household Goods — REDECORATING-LIKE NEW ITEMS Will sell oval burl wal. Queen Anne © din. built much BOUGHTON in offering should phone weekends. GE reasonable 729-3366 ROTISSERIE after price, 5 p.m. oe BROILER, or ae 3 HR. WW REALTY - 90". MOSS GREEN FRENCH PROVINcial Fruitwood sofa and chair; 32’ blonde Dunbar card table/4 chairs; standing lounger; bar w/2 6’ glass stools; screen top .wrought ‘table; French Provincial w/shelf and stool. By appt. Mr. Berger, days eves. OR 4-8644. Realtors Road avail. 16] Paneled THIRTIES © 826 Deerfield AVE., LONG GROVE AREA—UNIQUE PICturesque estate, 7200 sq. ft. under 1 roof, on 3 ldscpd. cor. acres. More 2-3550 Winn. EAST sell custom PIERSEN to live rewards -and Company 751 (N. out. reap LAKESIDE — 3 Unusual opportunity for family that enjoys lovely Bannockburn location and easily maintained ranch home, Delightful outlook from every room. Sun room, patio and lighted grounds with master switch in bedroom. Carpeted, sand finished plaster walls. Beautiful den with picture window, fireplace and bookshelves. This a six room home, well designed and and Deluxe lined street within walking distance of shopping etc. A fun-room in the basement, suitable for pool, billiards and ping-pong. Three bedrooms. Two-car garage. Beautifully maintained and well constructed home with plaster walls and hardwood floors, and good closet space, $28,500. inside now 457 CENTRAL to a Hugh C. Michels TWENTIES Must OPPORTUNITY, town and lake. Colonial enjoy later. Large bright rooms, 2_ fireplaces, separate dining room, den, 3 bedrooms, 212 baths, finished rec. room, 2 car garage. Immediate occupancy. Sr family REMODELED HOME WITH PLEASANT KITCHEN, room, sewing room and bath downstairs, Two bedroom off kitchen. Basement. Two-car garage presentstorms and screens. Lovely trees. taxes.. Aluminum $17,900. to Milwaukee. and dining nook. room, 24 ft. living room and large dining L, beautiful kitchen with eating area, full basement, 2-car garage. An exceptionally fine lot in executive area. Walk to C. and N.W. train to Downtown. $47,000 872-4213 2-6776 GREAT school, COMPANY Northbrook baths. = INVEST FOR FUTURE | ENJOY GOLF COURSE VIEW from this 8 room brick and frame Colonial home. 4 large corner. bed- 242 ads: ; Offices also in Evanston, Glenview and Winnetka. with ~~ AYARS rooms, Deerpath See our picture display Highland Park Herald Deerfield Villager Wilmette Life Winnetka Talk family room thermo doors REALTY 824 Waukegan Rd. CRestwood Co. ID living LOVE THOSE WOODS?? SEE THIS CHARMING ‘‘HIDE-Away” !! Friendly family room has fireplace and separate family dining area; huge living room; dark room facilities; 2 bedrooms plus a den; 2 baths; heated 3-car garage. This unusual property is surrounded by 21% acres of woods and offers endless possibilities as your future home. CALL REALTORS Williams AREA decorated RIVERWOODS Idlewood Realty 653 step-down REALTORS 38 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-0900 8’ door GLENCOE NEW LISTING EAST OF SHERIDAN BRICK AND REDWOOD BI-LEVEL on choice dead end street. Fireplace in LR, Bit. in Breakfront in DR, 3 BRs, 242 baths, Family room, laundry room on main filr., Flagstone patio. AIR-CONDITIONED. Exquisite wooded property. Call us today to see. Road THAT IN A PRESTIGE construction leading to freeform patio. Sep. laundry rm. on grnd. level, plus full bsmt. 25’ x 22’ gar. with auto. dr. opener, paved drive. All this on a 75’ lot with lge. oak trees in the backyard. This is an extra lge. home with almost 3,000 _ sq. " of living space. Financing avail. Construction SAYS Realtors—Since 1884 : Deerfield Lake Forest 735 Deerfield 650 N. Western walled and lighted terrace overlooking almost one acre of professionally landscaped yard. 7 bedrooms and 4 modern baths. Decor, details and ~ OCCUPANCY SEE IT NOW... AND INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC. 9 ROOM CUSTOM HOME 832 Barberry Lane Highland Park 4 lge. bdrms., 214 C.T. baths, 15’ x 35’ liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., lovely kit. with Formica cabs., built-in range, oven.and dishwasher, plus lge. eating and is Sale—Houses QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. included. carpeting, custom draperies, decorator wall covering and imported light fixtures set the mood for executive living. Reduced to $143,500. Owner anxious to move into smaller home. mrs. MADISON and has frpl. Draperies fireplace, gracious formal room. Kitchen with eating room ALMOST 2 ACRES OF LAND ON choice Duffy Lane. Deerfield. With Colonial home featuring 2 separate living units. Also extra large 2 car garage with overhead door. Widowed owner must sell before winter. Price has just been reduced $4,500, to $32,000. Call our office today or your local broker for appointment. rm. slide-in bedroom. Flooring beautifully with Powder For Young Family — Mattson this home Outstanding Buy Fam. third hardwood. TALKS LOCATED For Sale—Houses area. has large living room has a fireplace and built-in. bookshelves; paneled family room; kitchen with custom cabinets, dishwasher, disposal and large eating area; 2 twin bedrooms and bath; plus 3 large bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor; ample closets and storage; full basement; 2 car attached garage. to Rent—Garages IMMEDIATE room acre. base- For TO SELL OR BUY CALL» this 5 bedroom brick home on a dead end street is today’s best buy. The GARAGE WANTED TO PROTECT from weather my daughter’s Mustang while at school. Prefer vicinity Ravinia. Call evenings 432-1340. 158 BUSINESS’’ DON’T DREAM TOO LONG! SEE ; today this well maintained brick ranch—3 bedrooms, 2 baths, quiet Wilmette street, spacious living room, modern cabinet kitchen with FAMILY ROOM-dining room combination, paneled recreation room. Centrally airconditioned; central vacuum system; exceptional closets and storage; large fenced in wooded ard. alk to. Harper and St. Joseph’s Schools. PARK 366 PARK AV. $275 Beautiful front unit with six rooms, 114 baths, Parking space. Central air cond. Professional craftsmanship. “Heart of Town’’ location and near the lake. Adults preferred. Oct. 1. GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. Un 4-9020 BR 3-2660 or Sgn 33,000. Immaculate Townhouse 145 Recreation room Houses IS OUR sofa bed and a bar. Gracious living room has one wall of windows and a floor to ceiling fireplace. Kitchen with eating area has built-in range and Revco refrigerator and freezer. 2 paneled bedrooms and paneled dining Houses P.O. Box 6041, Chicago. For HOME WELL CARED FOR HOME ON heavily wooded lot over one-half Contemporary ranch with full ment. fURN. HOUSE OR APT. FOR WIN. ter rental, desired for family of 2 adults from Germany, 4 to 6 mos., occupancy beginning Nov. or Dec. Write details and phone number to Moving BEDRMS, 2 FULL BATHS. AVAILable October 15th. Close to the lake on Lee St. Phone UN 9-4235 after 7 p.m. 134 SALESMAN and regional publications. plus commission, company and DEERFIELD 102238 DEERFIELD Rd. 2 Bedroom, air-cond., patio. Nr. trans. and shopping. 945-7753 - Fo 724-2629 insurance. life free tion, pension, Location Highland Park. 432-6425. for Sal kitchen ‘‘YOUR 2 Houses *an- MAN WANTED RIGGING SHOP. MEexempt. Draft inclined. chanically Will train. 40 hour week. Overtime if SPACE Rent—Furn. 158 Sale—Houses TEENS EVANSTON—1600 MONROE, 6 DEluxe building. Conv. loc. 1 only left. 2 bdrm. 12x15, 2 bath-lg., 15 x 20 liv. rm., 14x15 kit. - din. area. Utility rm. each floor 10x15. Hot water individual heat. Air cond. No ts. ree after 7 p.m. Hye Builders, expanding, science oriented firm needs young versatile draftsman. Some exp. desirable. Variety of assignments, new bldg. and equip., | company benefits. Salary open. Send resume to Product Development Mer., Hubbard Scientific Co., Box Northbrook, Ill. ; ADVERTISING For condition. HI for INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC. BED- included. $62.50 per month. Immediate occupancy. Telephone 869-7755 after 6 p.m. weekdays and weekend. finest service stations. Many benefits. Paid vacations; hospital insurance; ‘ bonuses; etc. If you qualify and have ood references, apply at Forrest’s rth 1201 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette. Looking for a bright future? Dynamic, mint Apartments to Share THREE WORKING GIRLS SEEK fourth same to share lovely modern apartment on Evanston’s north side. Located near transportation, the apartment features a fully-equipped DO YOU WANT A GOOD SERVICE station job? Are you interested in your future? We have openings for top notch and Women SALAD GIRL GENERAL CLEAN UP DISH ROOM CASHIER POTWASHER Paid Holidays and other benefits. Apply in person or call 729-3000, ext. 432, Harding-Williams, c/o Scott Foresman and Co., 1900 E. Lake Ave., Glenview, just W. of Waukegan Rd. GET PERMIT IF HIRED HAymarket 1-6181 Fine opportunity for enforcement for young Help Wtd.—Men in 2 2902 Central Street, Evanston CAFETERIA HELP 5 DAYS, MONDAY-FRIDAY, FULL OR PART TIME. COOK’S HELPER: SUBURBS $700 Help Wanted—Men 3 DAYS PER WEEK, EXPERIENCED. Assist with maintenance, gardening. Small -Northbrook country estate. Good wages; own transp., Recent age eee Call collect CR 2-C063 after p.m. 113. baths 158 ROOM, associates realtors _ UNiversity 9-5600 OUTSIDE WORK ELECTRICIANS’ FOR COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WORK IN HELP. Household EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY AVAILable for experienced chauffeur to drive for top executive of large » corporation in Chicago. Job offers excellent salary, guaranteed minimum of 40 hours work per week, free uniform and company paid fringe benefits and vacation. For appointment call FI 6-0300 ext. 611. Approx. MALE PART-TIME hours. Phone 831-3493. 6 ON INDIAN HILL GOLF GROUNDS, ranch house, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den, screen porch, Poss. Oct. Ist. $350 per mo. Odh Realty, HI 6-4900. FULL TIME. Good working Mr. Arrigo. DISHWASHER FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT 1612 Chicago N 9-9510 GROCERY CLERKS. Experience preferred. conditions. AL 1-5160. 142 — HIGHLAND SERVICE ~*STATION ATTENDANT Need two good men. Apply 110 Green Bay Rd., HI 6-3033. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT $2.15 an hr. starting plus commission and bonuses. Martin Oil Service, 610 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. An equal opportunity employer. Contact Mr. H Tews, Assistant Vice-rresident, Sales, DAvis 8-3000 or send complete resume to 2424 Oakton St., Evanston. EMPLOYMENT CLERK MAN WANTED PART-TIME, EARLY morning, about 212 hrs. daily, Monday through pauirday delivering newspapers. Call 446-7259, 2 to 5:30 p.m. daily, or Saturday 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. opportunity to adindividual initiative 138 BOYS. FULL TIME—40 HOUR WEEK. GOOD salary. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton. REHN’S HILLMAN PHARMACY 353 Park Av., Glencoe . Has Openings For Accounting Trainees Sales Trainees Inside Sales Personnel Outside Sales Personnel rooms, Rent—Houses Carpeting and draperies year lease—$250 month. INDIAN HILL REALTY 142 BUS COLLEGE STUDENT WITH CAR, part time Thursdays and Fridays. Can adjust hours to limited class schedule on above days. See MR. BERRY. Circulation Dept. THE EVANSTON REVIEW. 1020 Church St. Nationally Known Steel Co. ployee . benetits; vance based on and ability. HELP DOLPHIN RESTAURANT 8550 Golf Rd., Niles, Ill. 6901 GOLF ROAD MORTON GROVE An Wilmette GReenleaf 5-1560 COOKS, PORTERS, AND Days and evenings. For KENILWORTH MESSENGER HOURS APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE MR. Professional RESPONSIBLE MAN FOR SOME maintenance and repair of guest rooms. Permanent position. Apply in person. Lake Cook Rd. and Edens Expressway, Highland Park, Ill. IF TIME and Handyman for Holiday Inn HIGHLAND PARK STUDENTS . FULL 136 Help Wanted—Men Business HAymarket an iron telephone gs 2 Call 1-6448 : DE LUXE ELECTROLUX VACUUM Windor 5-1670 All attachments. Reasonable. Professional Vacuum Repair. “7 ae | �Ne 172 For Sale—Household bargains priced from 5c. Open house , Sun. 11 to 5. 8225 OR 3-5011. N. Harding, Skokie. UE SALE ANTI OF BUSINESS GOING OU' 10: ani, “td bm, Sat., Sept. 24, | Glassware, half price; Furniture, 1/3 i to 4% off. : LAMPLIGHTER ANTIQUES y 5836 Lincoln Av., Morton Grove. FINAL SALE BEFORE MOVING. 7 ee ft. sofa; cost $300. now $75; single Sealy spring, box hed, Hollywood Et dining rm. mahogany $25; mattress | -_get. ervstal glass set; misc items. F. C. Dettmer, 2710 Central St. Evanst. 3 : d 179 MATTRESS AND SPRING BOX DBL. set, like new. Orig. price, $70 ea. Will sell for $50 for both. Call Thurs. eve., Sat. or Sun. VE 5-4448. LEAF GOLD AND CRYSTAL $250 | chandelier, $115. Set of stone garden a statues, $15, each. Lge. entrance urns w/ 4 ft. artifical evergreen tree, $25. 6 ft. bird cage $65. 234-5581. WIDDICOMB BDRM. SUITE: DBL. | bed, spring, mattress, dresser, 2 end By tables. Blonde. Robesjohn-Gibbins design. $300; Was $1,200. VE 5-0582. _FURN. AND APPLIANCES FROM 4 bdrm. home. Everything from furn. to _ knick-knacks. Fri. only 8 a.m.-8 p.m. ee 315 Vernon Av., Glencoe. VE 5-3449. 183 WOOL, ee GOOD he GARAGE AND PATIO S Furniture; pe ae ei’ | | Lathe; ing; Motors Zenith Guns. and console TV; stands; Cloth- 7’ good cond., with balls and weighted Bs mink stole, $200. Call after six. BU 1- 3222. - Red. Reasonable. RO WINTERIZE _ YOUR Juxe jalousie windows PORCH W/DE and door w/cool shade screens. Will fit 12 x 16 porch, +4 high, $183. Also 16’ alum. awning, and bamboo draw drapes. 446-4474. TRIPLE COATED TEFLON IRONING _ board covers, unconditionally guaranteed. $2.00 plus 25c postage and handling. D. Nickels, 1426 Windsor | -- Cirele., Carpentersville. _ TARPAULINS—USED, - ete _--— | 4-MIL_ POLY. Ideal for covering boats, cars, etc. 240x100 ft. Tarps when new cost $50 ea., will sacrifice for $15 ea.; ft. tarp, $10. CR 2-2325. SPOTS BEFORE YOUR 1-20x40 EXCELLENT Hillcrest 1965 VW. sunroof, mileage. 150CC Private 85 Party. 199 Wanted JUNK 1964 NORTON 750CC, ALL EXTRAS, $850. HI 6-3474 after 5 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN STATION on. Gas heater, good cond., beige. $1,250 or best offer. Call GR 5-7265 194 Mobile 19644 TRADEWINDS and Homes For CARS ’62 JAGUAR by VOLVO-1963 DE LUXE SPORTS “ Coupe. Low mileage. Excellent cond. Tuned for winter. $975. GE 8-7520. WANTED DR. trans., Sale—Automobiles radio and condition. heater. Exe. One 1960, 88 OLDSMOBILE Cond. Only 10,500 mi. 272-0910. books; shoes; Telegraph SUMMER CLEARANCE 177 FOR aft. RED mooring cover, Outboard $600. ski rope, a song of value on insurance. Contact Motors me today. INSIDE STORAGE George BOATS, TRAVEL TRAILERS LOWEST RATES ON GREAT LAKES ID 3-0372 STATE STATE ‘68 CROWNLINE W/TRAILER Inboard-outboard 100 H.P. All access. Hardtop. See at 2552 Central Rd., Glenview or call PArk 4-4449. Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloemington, Illinois CLASSIC LOUIS XVI 4Kinde Classic Beauty Plus Today’s Utility Mobile casters alone at home, quiet too!) GALLERY must be UNDER 14 years 178 ; WILMETTE. WOMAN’S CLUB Rummage Sale! Big Bargains! Thurs. Sept. 29. 7 a.m. -5p.m. Tenth St. and Greenleaf. 3 blks. E. of Green Bay. Evanston Bus 13, Glenview 1.2.3 to Wilmette Ave. Evanston ‘‘L’’ to Linden. Bus 6 blks. W.—1 bik. S. of Central. + 2 POT OF GOLD RUMMAGE SALE FOR Ill. Wed. _ benefit of Florence Crittenton Anchorage, Deerfield State Bank Build. 700 - Deerfield Sept. 21, Deerfield, Rd., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. C ONCEPTION IMMACULATE CHURCH School gym, 770 Deerfield Road, Highland Park. Thurs. Sept. 22, am.-9 p.m. Fri. Sept. 23, 9 a.m.-12 9 orm. CROSS» SALE—HOLY UMMAGE. CHURCH Sead 1001 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Thurs.-Fri. Sept. 29 and 30, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. DESIGNED FOR FAMILY FUN FOR YEARS TO COME! We have 28 tables left. Get the most out of family life with the spectacular new professional size AMF DELRAY POOL TABLE. Designed with sculpturamic styling and precision-crafted performance, durability and reliability. © Ever-level playing surface with unconditional _ 5-year factory guarantee ® Durable, stain and scratch-resistant rails © Fast, silent, trouble-free ball return ® Bank financing available © Built-in ball storage Guaranteed against all defects in material and workmanship. LISTS &,Tit, 4sa », FAR FOR fy Pat $495.00. SUMMER CLEARANCE $3950 B 3323 W. FOSTER AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. CALL 588-5522 —— “DICKELMAN’S” 431-433 Temple Highland Park, Ill. @ FARM FARM j for those age. Send ideas to THE PEANUT eae 1232 Central Av., Wilmet- Rundell 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park 945-0100 ee. this exquisite skis, car, home and life **TV"* evenings age tw, wn otelem yessSry fru 4 of 3 1 pr. FT. CHRIS CRAFT EXPRESS cabin cruiser - convertible top - twin 135’s - sleeps 4. Moored at Wilmette-§ Harbor. Phone PA 4-6560. 20’ SPORT FISHERMAN. 160 H.P. V-8 inboard. Custom built trailer with electric brakes included. $3,000. 9455039. - Jf we use your idea you will win a $5.00 check that can be spent at any _ advertiser of your choice in our paper. Contestants FIBER: Start Motor," 28 WHITE 1961 PONTIAC COATALINA convertible. Auto. Exc. tires. P.B. and P.S. Must sell. Best offer. AL 1-2300. STATION WAGON ’62 FORD COUNtry Squire. 9 pass., air conditioned, excell. shape. One owner. Good rubber. 256-3541. and WHITE Elec. matching Tilt-Bed easy launch trailer. Ready to Go—Will Demon. $950 or Best offer. Call 945-1903. Boat in Deerfield. SPEED, 4 MONZA. 1963 CORVAIR low mileage. UNiversity 4-0612 after 6 p.m. 6 _ PASSENIMPALA, CHEVY 762 ger Station Wagon. Air-Conditioned. $1,150. Must see to appreciate. VE 5-1869 SNOW WITH JEEP 1963 UNIVERSAL plow. Can be seen at Wilmette Texaco, 3547 Lake, Wilmette. or call AL 6-0026. PONTIAC CONVERT., 1960, P.S., p.b., radio, heater. Like new top. One owner. Low mileage. Good tires. $695. AL 1-6726. Boats AND ull equip. white vinyl conv. top, compass, horn, spot light, running lights, speed-o, anchor, 6 gal. tank, CORVAIR MONZA. EXCELLENT condition, automatic trans., low mileage. Private party. $635. 251-6161. 201 Motors 6 p.m. 40 H.P. less way with a Kindel Mobile Server! (P.S. = It’s very nice SIZES lamps; Deerfield. PEANUT FT. las boat, where the fun is! Entertain the effort- WANTED IDEAS 16 take your food (and beverages) Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous ae § 1452. Concealed cameras. WI 5-1639, 1800 Rd., ‘62 Outboard Server is a ‘‘must”’ for every home! EYES—ON SALE: CLOTHING, draperies; tables; 3-3133. THUNDERBIRD 1962 30,000 mi.; orig. owner; white with black interior; air-cond.; full power. VE 5-1403. If no ans. CR 2-3636. owner. FORD your new carpet—remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Deerfield Paint & Glass Co. GARAGE 10-14; ID and $795. Lake Forest 780 N. Western Ave. 234-0270 234-0369 FOR SALE 1959 4 DOOR FORD Station Wagon, excellent transp. to and from train. 4 like new tires. CALL 945-3414. : 1963 MONZA SPORT COUPE. Buckets; 4 speed shift. Sacrifice at $875. Owner moving to Europe. Call 446-6796. 1958 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Full power; air cond.; good tires; radio. Very good looking car. 446-1410. MUST SELL 1965 V.W. SEDAN LIKE new, very low mileage, many extras. Call HI 6-6945 after 6:30, Mon.-Fri. CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT. 8 cyl.; auto. trans.; power brakes and steering; like new W/W_ tubeless tires; excel. condition. Anxious. 7248271. 1964 PONTIAC LE MANS GTO V-8 compl. equip. listed $4,600; air cond.; radio; elec. windows; 200 mi. on tires; priced for quick sale; call 251-6204 after 6 p.m. 66 CHEV. CAPRICE. FULL POWER, air-cond., 4 dr., vinyl top, very low mile., 1 owner. Buying ’67. $2,795. Boats WORLD FAMOUS 20’ HYDRODYN Offshore, inboard-outboard w/160 h.p. Gray engine, Merc outdrive w/electr. lift, convert. top, aft curtain, side windows, 2 elect. windshield wipers, compass, remote. spotlight, electr. horn, hour meter, electr. gas gauges on two 18 gal. tanks; speed-o-meter, tach., electr, bilge pump, cig. lighter, Raytheon depth-o-meter, custom naug. Premier leatherette seats and backs, hand made formica interior, ,| head, stainless bow rail, chrome plated anchor, 100’ nylon 3/8’’ rope, 3 fenders, Zenith navigators radio, boat hook, 4 life preservers, 2 fire extinguishers, extra prop, Gator trailer No. 552 w/6 ply tandem tires and spare tire, electr. winch, surge brakes, tie down strap. 130 hrs. on engine. Boat cost over $8,000, will take $4,800. GR. |7' FIBERGLAS 1963 DODGE 330 SEDAN, 6 CYL., STANDARD Excellent Roadster. Low mileage; serviced dealer only. Top condition. Call after 6 — 724-7746. TOP. CALL ID 2-3599. to Buy—Automobiles CAMP.-. Foreign and Sports Cars E TYPE 200 4 RAMBLER BLACK weekend. FREE PICK UP. CALL 256-1513 WAG- green er. Add on room and bottled gas and aoe $650. LEhigh 7-4193 after 6. HE 196 6-7093 1500S SQUARE’ BACK, Excellent condition. Low $1,595 or best offer. UNiversity 4-6316 Phone 1964 CONDITION 1965 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE Maroon. 350 H.P. 4 speed, positraction, alarm. Excellent condition. Call 272-1234 or 432-0503. MGB ’65, RADIO, W.W., HEATER, smart condition, Marine, gone overseas. $1,875 or best offer. 724-0627. ‘65 VW SUN ROOF, BLACK, RADIO, Heater, W/W, Gas Heater, Good cond. for winter. $1,200. 296-2891. Carts 1966 Suzuki Model Sunday Sept. 25 9 a.m.-in5 p.m cue $20; H-O gauge train set-up, truescale track, on 4’ x 8’ x 1’’ plywood with legs. 3 dbl. switches and handmade mountain, nice _ rolling stock and powerpack. $45. WI 5-6823. WE ARE MOVING FROM LAKE Shore Drive Apt.: Grand piano, 200 yds. beige carpeting, chairs, luggage, elec. fixtures, misc., size 14 clothing mink coat, blue 1964 VOLKSWAGEN STATION WAGON. Gas hater,. good cond., green and beige. $1,250 or best offer. Call GR 5-7265 1964 Fiat 1500 Spyder From . Motorcycles—Go 7367 Crawford, Lincolnwood. VIOLIN, EXCELLENT CONDITION. German-made copy of Jacobus Stain4 er, with bow and case, $50; Pool table. 1956 AUSTIN HEALEY 100 LE MANS. STRIPPING FOR PARTS. DA 8-1453 after 6 p.m. WHITE WITH evenings or Ist NATIONAL BANK. DEERFIELD 193 IN- CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. 2nd car, power glide, p.s., p.b., AM-FM, low mileage. Perfect. Only reas. for selling my ’67 is in. First $2,950 takes. 432-5119 or 274-3830. Loans Loan 1961 $750. 201 Sale—Automobiles *65 1962 VOLKSWAGEN 945-6000 SALE 3 Woodworking tools; Band saw; Drill ‘Press; 6” Jointer; Table saw; 24” jig saw; an Auto SHORE Wilmette AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 MARK III 1965 Dark Green w/black interior. WwWs., Wire wheels, 10,000 miles. $2,750 or best offer. Call AL 1-0546. Buy ‘Em Now! With | ~=For Sale—Miscellaneous 176 sei USED, padding. with yds. 945-1140 after 6 p.m. sq. 100 shape. Bargain for $100. and 65 CLEARANCE Automobile Bay Rd., 256-2030 For YOU CAN GET LUCKY! 1964 Black Ford Galaxie 500. 4 door hardtop. Thunderbird engine, auto. trans., power steering. AIR CONDIWere 4 radio, heater. $1,150. ID 2- West PORSCHE AMF DELRAY PROFESSIONAL sized pool tables. 5 year factory guarantee. Retail $495 Sale Price $395 Also 5 other all slate models to choose from. Call 588-5522. 188 Mid BRILLIANT RED, IMMACULATE side and out. $1,450. Call 835-1969 POOL TABLES baby High- 200 Cars 1963 MERCEDES DEISEL, RADIO, heater, air-cond. Exceptionally clean. Can be seen at Mac’s Standard Service. Central and Green Bay, Highland Park. GALLERY Sporting Goods Equipment SUMMER ‘LEE, 13x15 BEIGE RUG, 1 YEAR — old., $65. Until 4 p.m. 247-2142, after 4 p.m. 869-8792. _ CARPET—ALL PEANUT Sports NORTH 415 Green If we use your idea you will win a 45.00 check that can be spent at any advertiser of your choice in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of age. Send ideas to THE PEANUT et BAR 1232 Central Av., Wilmette, 3 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 | ie MOVING SALE Din. rm. set; kit. set; misc. furnishings. 2755 Summit Av., land Pk., 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the WANTED FOR and VOLVO Miscellaneous IDEAS Foreign We have the largest selection of used Volvos BIG BARGAINS KENILWORTH UNION CHURCH 211 Kenilworth Ave. Thurs., Oct. 6, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Big Bargains. Free bus from eae RUMMAGE—HOLY CROSS CHURCH 1001 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Thurg.-Fri. Sept. 29 and 30, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. MOVING FROM HOME, MUST SELL quickly, no reas. offer refused. 3 pc. white sec. sofa w/plastic covers; din. room set; de luxe bridge tbl. and uphol chairs; kit. tbls.; frpl. set; girl’s bdrm. set; desks, etc. Plus a 196 178 Goods etdaeei so cae | Avenue Phone 433-0654 “For Furniture that Time Makes Heirlooms”’ INSURANCE �Frost to Help Church Dirertory 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., all ages. Senior youth fellowship: Sunday, 4 p.m. Deerfield BAHA’!I W. visor PRESBYTERIAN Assembly of Deerfield Secretary: Mrs. 1414 Charing Cross, Adult discussion a.m., Jewett Park Hazel. Children’s hour: First William K. Baker, Deerfield. group: Sunday, 9:45 Field House, 835 Sunday, Jewett Park Field House. 3:45 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. Pasnaen fellowship: Friday, 5:45 p.m Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice: Angelettes, WednesChancel. Wednesday, 8 . day, 7 p.m.: p.m.; Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m. a.m., BAPTIST 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 school and college Y.P, Fellowship, 6 p.m. service: ‘Wednesday, * Midweek 42398 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist ROMAN _ 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; i11 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 Address: 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Swanson. Sunday services: 9, 11:15 a.m.; 7 p.m. Church school: 10: 1S a.m., al! classes. Midweek - service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Bethlehem Address: 801 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle. Assistant minister: The Rev. Norman Steffenson. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., 2-year-olds through sixth grade; 11 a.m.,_ 2-year-olds through high school UNITARIAN Office: 631 Deerfield Rd. Rabbi: Daniel Friedman. Friday, Sept. 23: 8:30 p.m., Yom oe service at Trinity Church, 760 orth etude: Sept. 24: 10:30 a. m., Yom Kippur service at Trinity Church. LUTHERAN Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer. Director of religious education: Miss Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 a.m. church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. Address: South Park School, 1421 Hackberry Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson. {ntern: 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. Deadlines For your convenience in submit- ting news items, our deadlines are listed below: Men’s news and men in service: NOON. WEDNESDAY (seven = before publication). Society, clubs, and other women’s news: WEDNESDAY. Business: WEDNESDAY. Fine Arts; WEDNESDAY Schools: FRIDAY. “Church: NOON THURSDAY. Scouts: NOON FRIDAY. Recreation: NOON MONDAY. Public Forum: NOON MONDAY. _ (Photos due by noon Friday) ‘September 21, 1966 week by the Lake is committee chairman and immediate past chairman of the county board. ne Other committee members zoning com- mittee chairman; C. Robert executive director of the supervisor and Post, Lake County Safety Commission; State Rep. Francis J. Berry (R-Libertyville), a member of the state sesquicentennial commission; and > attorney Charles E. Mason of Waukegan, a noted Lincoln authority. One of the duties of the Lake County committee will be prepara- tion of a brochure to be published Choir Groups Plan Concerts The six choirs of Deerfield’s First Presbyterian Church are preparing for their fall and winter programs. The choirs are the Chancel Choir, an adult group; the Angelettes girls in high school; West- minster Choir, children in seventh and eighth grades; Junior Choir, fourth- through sixth grade chil- dren; Carollers Choir. first- through third-grade; and Cherub Choir, The Chancel Choir rehearses at 8 p.m. sings 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 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. on Wednesdays. at the 9 and The group 10:15 a.m. services. The Angelettes practice at 7 p.m. on Wednesdays and sing during the 11 a.m. service. The Westminster Choir had its first rehearsal yesterday and will rehearse at 5:15 p.m. each Tues- day. The group sings once a month at services. The Junior Choir, which also sings monthly at services, had its first rehearsal last Friday. Members hold weekly sessions at 3:15 p.m. on Fridays. The Cherub and Carollers groups Trinity to Hold Four Noncredit will begin Evening Classes Nursery School Is Open for Year 8:30 will Oct. 21, and Redeemer Lutheran Slates Annual Rally Day Events © _ Rally Day, emphasizing Christian education, will be held Sunday as those on Christmas and Easter. be Dr. Morris Faugerstrom of Deerfield, professor of music at Trinity, who will speak on “Sacred Masterpieces of Music,” and Dr. Howard Vos, professor of history, who will teach “Bible History Visualized.” Registration will be held Oct. 14. Fee is $6 per course. until North Shore Congregation Rally Day begins a new Sunday School year. Children are promoted and Sunday School teachers, pupils, and their parents rededicate themselves to the ideals of Christian education. Children will participate in the service by singing hymns. A liturgical play will be presented by the high school Bible class. Play Carries Moral The play points up the Christian’s responsibility for his fellow man in the world of spiritual and_ social problems. Mrs, James C. Wallace of Deerfield is the teacher of the senior group. All children entering the church school senior department or the third grade will be given a Bible and a children’s Darrell W. hymnal. Ehlert, superinten- dent, will report on the significance of teaching Christian values. strom, Mrs. George Myles, Mrs. oe Donald Pilger, Mrs. Roy Stee Mrs. Robert Skidmore, Mrs. cual Stubenvoll, Mrs. Wallace Ullrich, | Mrs. Wallace, and Miss Jane Wallace. Assistant teachers are Mrs. Lee Cora, Mrs. Darrell Erlert, Mrs. Louis Issel, Miss Barbara Pate, Miss Jill Poggioli, Miss Deborah Schoen, Miss Pam Stubenvoll, and Miss Barbara Wallace. Secretary of Mrs. Kenneth retary, Mrs. treasurer, Mr. the Sunday School is : Issel; assistant secPatrick Hollenback; Pilger; and Sundage | School choir director, Mrs. pecocn es A. Wendelin. William Harbeck and James Wallace lead the adult Bible class. Film to Be Shown : At Potluck Supper The film ‘‘Parable’”’ will be shown — this Sunday at a potluck supper sponsored by the Women’s Fellow- Teachers Are Listed ship of Church. The Sunday School staff includes these teachers: Mrs. Robert Bock, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe David, Mrs. Richard Eckert, Ronald Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Imm, Mrs. Harry Lind- Deerfield Congregational The supper starts at 6:30 p.m. at ‘Jewett Park Fieldhouse. ; “Parable”’ was originally shown | in the Protestant Pavillion New York World’s Fair. at Lee CONGREGATION BETH OR Deerfield, Illinois Announces that Yom Kippur Services will be held September 23rd and 24th ! Is- rael’s nursery school opened for the year last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Klemperer of Highland Park will again serve as co-chairmen of the nursery school board of directors. Mrs. Maurice Gamze, also of Highland Park, is director of the nursery. She is a graduate of Northwestern University and a former teacher of preschool children. Other nursery school board members at the Redeemer Lutheran Church, . 1731 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. will sing at special services, such. Trinity College in Bannockburn will hold noncredit evening classes on four consecutive Tuesday nights. Classes will run from Oct. 18 through Nov. 8 at 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Lecturing at 7 p.m. will be Dr. Kathryn Ludwigson, professor of English, who will present trends in literature, and Dr. Edward Neteland, dean of the college, who will speak on issues in education. — at rehearsals od Lsekina over their sistarial for the First Presbyterian Church Sunday School are Mrs. John Frye (eft) and Mrs. R. Duke Miller, general superintendents of the Deerfield school. A record enrollment of about 550 was recorded during the first day of classes. are kindergarten children. Lincolnshire Lecturing NOON. last Benton Township Supervisor Kenneth A. Henke, who also is finance Choir, 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. Church of the Holy Spirit Zion approved County Board of Supervisors. Chairman of the committee Shore DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Community Christian Beth Or mittee, which will help promote the state’s 150th anniversary in 1968. Formation of the committee was in conjunction with the observance. North age. JEWISH Our Address: 724 Elder Ln. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlihan. Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 1515-4. 2-30 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, 7:390- 8: 30 p.m. ~Baptisms: Sunday following 12:30 p.m. mass. Trinity EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN named to one of six posts on the Lake County Sesquicentennial Com- ship Cross UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Congregational Church of Deerfield Suburban Deerfield Township SuperBruce C. Frost has been Clarence B. Pontius, Vernon Town- CATHOLIC Holy Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, Sept. 25: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, ‘‘Realty.’’ 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. Plan State’s Anniversary are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lieberman, vice chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Guy D. Geleerd, cosecretaries; and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Braude, co-treasurers, all of Highland Park. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL THE CONGREGATION OFFICE: 945-0477 at 631 Deerfield - or Mr. Philip Gorchoff: 945-2700 Affiliated _ with the Spiritual Union Leader, Importance of American Rabbi Hebrew Daniel Rd. Congregations. Friedman of Quality If glasses or Contact Lenses ure indicated you should insist on only the highest quality of materials, both lenses and frames; preparation of the and careful lenses exactly to your prescription; fitting. A search for a “bargain” in anything so crucially important .as the care of your eyes is mistaken economy. This makes no more sense than “bargain” Dentistry or “bargain” Surgery. All lenses are not the same, cheap lenses can be made to ahs prescription but fail to give good vision. DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST | 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood @ ID 2-7134—WI 5-0674 — : �Deerfield’s Edge Bigger Than the Score By HAL SCHWARTZ sive ‘J think we’ll work on how to _ hold onto the ball in getting ready for Niles North on Saturday. We made an awful lot of mistakes.”’ _ Judging Doug from Deerfield Kay’s remark -Saturday’s game Forest View High School, you’d think his Wariors were on the losing end of the _ score. But they weren’t, and the 166 Deerfield misleading. - victory was just as Had it not been for five fumbles by the Warriors, the score probably would have been considerably more lopsided. Paced by two speedy and aggres- halfbacks, Marc Brandt, throwing arm and Toma the and accurate of quarterback Jeff Mason, the Warriors picked up total of 240 net yards on offense. Coach following last at Tim a Halfbacks Toma Atones for Fumbles Toma, who fumbled three times, made up for the errors by netting 59 yards in 15 carries. Brandt carried 18 times, netting 35 yards. Mason hit on 7 of 12 passes good for 115 yards. However, passes intercepted. he had times. Quarterback Richard Gillespie hit on nine attempts for 72 yards. He also had two passes intercepted. two Forest View’s Falcons, however, Jeff Jacoby and Den- nis Lynch, along with Gillespie, picked up the bulk of the Falcons’ 89 yards rushing. Deerfield’s Coach Kay gave his defensive squad a verbal pat on the back for their throttling of Forest View. “T thought our pursuit was good effectively on the ground through- for a first game, and our interior linemen did a whale of a job. You know, Forest View’s touchdown in the final minutes of the game came out against members of our second and netted 161 yards Falcons, unable the game, total offense. to move the took to the The ball air 24 third defensive teams,”’ he added. Neither team could get untracked early in the first quarter. They exchanged punts twice in the peri- od, with Deerfield gaining slightly on each return.. With about five minutes remaining in the period, Deerfield managed its first of 10 first downs, but this time on a 15-yard penalty. Caper in Open This put the ball on the Falcons’ 36, setting up a touchdown pass that apparently caught the Falcons by surprise. Mason hit his split end Jerry ‘Carper, who was all alone on about the 15-yard line. Carper had no trouble scampering across for the TD. Dan Field made the conversion for a 7-0 Warriors’ lead with 4:41 remaining in the period. With about 2 minutes left in the quarter, Deerfield began a second march. student Toma, a junior transfer from Kansas, picked up 9 yards on two consecutive plays, putting the ball on:the Falcons’ 40 with third down and about a yard remaining for a first down. Mason again surprised View by passing long Forest to fullback Robert Katz, who was caught at the 10-yard line. Toma then carried for 7 yards. A mixup in a handoff on the next play resulted in a fumble and gave the Falcons possession on their 2-yard line with seconds remaining in the quarter. Three Forest View plays suc- ceeded in losing one of their two yards and Robert Savage was called upon to punt from the end zone. Savage, however, fumbled the) pass from center, but managed to fall on the ball for a safety. The 2-point score came with only four seconds elapsed in the second period, but neither team was able to mount a drive for the remainder of the period. Scare Doesn’t Net Score Forest View put a scare into Deerfield fans when Lynch corraled Field’s kickoff at the 15-yard line and scampered to his own 47-yard line before being hauled down. The defense of both teams was tight inside the 20-yard lines during’ the third period, although it took one of the Falcons’ two fumbles of the game to halt their drive on the Deerfield 22-yard line. While I’m All Alone? os Tim Brandt is not enjoying the game as much as Deerfield teammate Marc Toma (left picture) since Dennis Lynch and LeRoy Stevens of For- est View are applying a lot of pressure on Brandt while Toma is leaping high all by himself to take a Jeff Mason pass. (Craig Fochler Photos) DEERFIELD STOPS FOREST VIEW 13-0 field on its own 32-yard line set up the only Forest View score. Gillespie fore Jayvees Win on Long kuns the Deerfield’s junior varsity football good ote Saturday by beating Forest ‘View 13-0. Neither team was able to sustain much of a scoring threat in the first quarter. In the second quarter the Warriors found themselves deep in their own territory because penalties. Late in the period, fullback Bob Nannini started a drive by moving the ball Scott to the 22. Garrett: hit Quarterback Bill Mulkey on two consecutive pass plays to move Larry Dennis, Two plays later, Garrett rolled out again and found Mulkey open. Mulkey gathered in the ball and ran for 55 yards and the touchdown. Scott Jacobs booted the extra point to give Deerfield a 7-0 lead at the half. Early in the third pace the ball to the 45. Nan- nini left the game with a leg injury. Deerfield touchdown scored when Mitch its second Simmons, sophomore halfback, broke through a hole between guard and tackle and sprinted 30-yards to put the Warriors ahead 13-0. The extra point was missed. Friday at the Deerfield High School pool. Bob Steele, varsity swimming coach at Deerfield High School, will with supervise the Deerfield the meet and: the Deerfield in conjunction Park High District School arsity Club. he meet has been expanded this year to include girls’ events. Activities will begin at 1:30 p.m. To be eligible, youngsters must be students of Deerfield schools, in grades three through eight. Awards will be presented for first through sixth place finishes. Entry blanks are available from the physical education instructors of each grade school, and from the athletic office of the high school. The deadline for the return of entry blanks is tomorrow (Thursday). Events to be run include freestyle. 25-yard races for grades three through six, 50-yard freestyle for seventh and eighth graders, 25-yard Falcons passes Cavello, a first down ’ the Deerfield ten yard line before the Warrior defense dug in and made the stop. Matt Courtney, Mike Patrick, Kevin Harvey, and Mark Meuller turned in outstanding performances for the defense. The offense shows the potential to be equally good, but fumbles in the backfield and penal- on the pass The first conference game will be played Friday at Niles North. for a TD with just 1:12 remaining in the game. Deerfield’s Warriors will face Niles North at 3 p.m. Friday on the North field. Statistics ties constantly hurt them. 36 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost 5 Yards penalized 45 HOW THEY SCORED: FIRST QUARTER Deerfield—Carper, — from (Field, ceo Mason, COND QUARTER Deerfield Safety, Savage tackled in end zone. . . 9-0 FOURTH QQUARTER Deerfield—Brandt, pass from Mason, 17 (Field, kick) . . . 16-0 Forest View—Cavello, ape tfrom Gillrea: 16 (kick — 16-6 Contestants in the meet will be aiming at records set by local swimmers in the past four meets. Record be- giving attempt, Cavello again was the target, and this time the pass was Grade School Swimmers to Compete _ The fifth annual Deerfield Grade School Swimming Meet will be held three Frank Deerfield 16-yard line. After another unsuccessful The fourth quarter was scoreless, although Forest View advanced to Editor tried hit ms # PORTS team opened the season on a happy he Oe Goine He Draws the Cane holders include: Barry backstroke for grades four through eight, 25-yard breaststroke for Boches, Van Phillips, Paul Majt, Geln Keil, Mike Begale, Tony Wanpler, Bill Nelson, Devin Wagner, Russ Jacobsen, Dana Staats, grades six through eight, and 25yard butterfly for seventh and eighth graders. Each contestant in the meet be limited to two events. Don Dahlstrom and Pete Haayen. will Sy Se8NSo- How With about 8 minutes left in the final period, Deerfield started a 44yard touchdown march led by Brandt and Toma. Deerfield made the score 15-0 on a 17-yard pass from Mason to Brandt. Field again converted for a 16-0 edge with four minutes remaining in the game. Coach Kay substituted freely at this point, and a fumble by Deer- Toma September 21 �inal HVUUEUOARUOAAAESEUUOAESEUOAAOOGEAOUGAAUERUAAESALUUESUEAUUA Mn a=] LU ony Calabrese has been up in an airplane nine times “The first time I was in a plane I had to jump out of it,” he says. Tony is the new gymnastics coach at Glenbrook South High School in Glenview. He is also, among other things, to ride a bucking bronco and scuba dive, but you can rest 2 Muscles In Flight three months ago to Cross-Country Squad to Face Niles North marry a judo expert, which makes for an interesting home life. The skydiving came at the urging of a friend, although you have and the sport would have to believe Tony found each other even- tually. “My roommate at Southern Illinois brought home a friend who was a skydiver,”’ Calabrese explains. great if he could get a gymnast to be Tony, a Franklin Park native who was a varsity gymnast at East Leyden High School and at Southern Illinois University, is interested in kinesiology, a study of muscle functions. It is a field in which he expects to pursue his education, and he literally jumped at the chance to see the muscles work in flight. It took him only a week , to prepare for his first dive. “You have to pack your own chute, which really builds up your confidence,” grins the 24-year-old teacher. ‘I packed my first one nine times.” Niles East at Evanston (soph) 3 p.m. Lane Tech at Notre Dame (varsity-soph) 6 p.m. Saturday Loyola at Chicago Vocational (varsity-soph) 10 a.m. ; Tuley (Chicago) at St. George (varsity) 1:30 .m. Indiana at Northwestern, 1:30 p.m. Lake Forest College at Carthage, 1:30 p.m. Evanston at Racine Park (JV) 9:30 p.m. Maine Eastat Hinsdale (frosh-A, B) 9:30 a.m. North Park at North Shore Country Day, 2 p.m. Monday Deerfield at Niles North (soph-frosh-A, B) 4:15 September: 23-at Niles North, 27-at Barrington. October: 1-Maine South, 4-Lake County Meet at Libertyville, 7- New Trier West, 1ll-at Glenbrook North, 15-Niles West, 19-Prospect, 21-Glenbrook South, 28-Niles Invitational at Skokie, 31-Conference Meet at Wheeling. Cow Heaven m “Hinsdale at Maine East (JV) 4 p.m. 4:30 Highland p.m. Park at New Evanston at p.m. Notre Dame Waukegan at plead West Niles Trier East East (frosh-A, B) (soph-frosh-A, B) at Ridgewood (JV) 4 p.m. Notre Dame (soph B) 4:30 p.m. at Glenbrook North (soph-frosh) CROSS COUNTRY Friday Deerfield at Niles North (varsity-soph) 4:15 p.m. Highland 215 p.m. Park at Oak Park (varsity-soph-frosh) Hinsdale at Maine East, 4:15 p.m. Evanston at Proviso East (varsity-soph) 5 p.m. Glenbrook South at Niles West (varsity-soph) 4:30 p.m. Saturday New Trier West at Glenbrook South (varsitysoph-frosh) 11:30 a.m. : Y : Monday Glenbrook North at Libertyville (varsity-soph) 4:30 p.m. ‘ Tuesday Deerfield at Barrington (varsity-soph) 4:15 p.m. alabiene Park at Wheeling (vavsity-soph-frosh) Wednesday East at Niles North, 4:30 p.m. SOCCER Thursday Evanston at Lyons (JV-frosh) 4:45 p.m. Waukegan at New Trier East, 415 p.m. Friday Evanston at Oak Park (varsity-soph) 3:30 p.m. Saturday Maryknoll at Lake Forest College, 2.p.m. St. George at De La Salle, 10 aM. : Monday Oak Park at Evanston, (JV-frosh): 4: .m. . New Trier East at Waukegan CV Arch) 4:30 HOTTEST The most alry in the GRID RIVALRY tightly-contested rivBig Ten will be re- newed at Dyche Stadium, Nov. 19, when Illinois plays Northwestern. ‘Illinois has won 28 football games to 27 for Northwestern. Four games have been played to a tie. a 22-year-old beauty afraid he’d have to come down the aisle with his leg in a cast.” still gets nervous ‘‘when he’s falling and you wonder, ‘is it open or isn’t it?’,” but she has reconciled herself to it. Which: for Tony, because she has earned the brown belt in judo a course at Southern, and she might be able to enforce it if FOR YOU TO OWN . . . except the jumping. so at least she’ll be able to take him up in the air. Calabrese — he’s known as “‘Skybolt’’ in the national’ champion SIU Parachute Club where he does his jumping — admits to a thrill, from the sport which makes the danger involved well worthwhile. “You’re going to die anyway,so why not try something you like?” he says. “‘I could get killed walking across the street.” Or talking -back to his wife, for that matter. September 21, 1966 : Travel to Niles The freshman football team at Deerfield High School will open the _ 1966 season Monday afternoon in a game at Niles North. Coach Carl Eichstaedt has a large group of players out on the team, the largest in the school’s — history. - Eichstaedt says the team needs ~ much work before reaching its se potential. The freshmen will play an A and. ‘ B schedule this season, with the roster of each of the two teams | § being selected the week before each game. pS SBR eeeeeaes @ | I £ ees ae } DIDN'T* | KNOW . . By Red Fell . the history of big-timegm In pro football, there has been . only one player who led the @ m@ league in rushing every year @ a he played .. . Know who it 8 was? ... None other than @ Supreme Court Justice Byron @ @ "Whizzer" White . . . White @ his first year in the. in © in@ in 1939 for one and in but then more again * * he came season led in a the @ = boxing @. < * Here's an oddity from my The World's Safest Automobile MERCEDES - BENZ $4,185.58 Autohaus 272-7905 er tite fe 4" at oni ON DELIVERED sPECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS Burns, heavyweight champ @ — ~~ from 1906 to 1908... During gp Proved by The Most Grueling Tests “She throws me around now and then,” Tony grins. “I hop to it around the house.” . a pilot’s license, Deerfield Frosh A 1967 MERCEDES-BENZ the leaping. But she is planning to earn . e weigh enough to be classified as a heavyweight!’. .. He was Tom- Sass the Wife Rhea shares most of Tony’s hobbies catching the Falcons. m champion of the world who didn't from ‘It almost broke up the wedding,” she says with a chuckle. ‘He made his first jump a week before we were to be married. I was she outlawed the final period, but fell short of .M@... As you know, heavyweights ‘are fighters who weigh more than ‘175 pounds — but did you know M there was once a heavyweight @ took a dim view of the skydiving. Rhea going to is good through The second half was all Deer. field, as the Warriors scored once in the third quarter and twice in M@ Schiller Park whom he met as a student at Southern. At first she Don’t Be __ the end of the half. gm league . Corbin, first quarter and three times in the second to move into a 28-0 lead at @ 1940, or bulls, so I gathered up everything Rhea | Forest View tallied once in the a back some bovine Messiah. Then they started moving. Right then I didn’t is the former young w rushing . . . He left pro foot- “There were eight cows in the field when I climbed out of the pond,” he recalls. ‘‘They just stood there and looked at me like I was bride for Deerfield’s ~ braves, winning 28-18. National Football League @ 1938 and led the league “But if they thought I was going to get out of that chute 1,000 feet up on my first jump... no chance! His the season ball and got out of there fast.” | Forest View’s sophomore gridders spoiled the opening game of played and ended up in a waist-deep pond. they were cows For Deerfield _, Wednesday Evanston at New Trier East (varsity) 4: .m. New Trier East at Evanston (soph sab eae “They teach you to disconnect your harness so you can slide out of your chute if you’re going to land in water,” says Calabrese. know whether 4:30 Maine schedule for the year: He remembers little of that first leap. “You’re so stunned, it’s hard to realize you’re jumping,” he says. “The second time is more frightening, by far.” He does remember that first landing. He missed his target by a full quarter of a mile Hinsdale at Maine East (varsity-JV) 6 p.m. New Trier East at Highland Park (soph) 3 p.m. Deerfield at Niles North (soph) 4:45 p.m. et Deerfield’s frosh-soph cross-country team will open the season Friday with a meet at Niles North. Only one letterman, Lief Backe, returns to the team this year. He is joined by other sophomores Perry Zemlicka, and Bob and Tom Duffy. Eric Burgess, Rick Mittelman, and Jim Shankman have also shown promise. The frosh-soph cross-country “He thought it would be a skydiver, because gym- nasts have such good control of their bodies, and this is what it takes in free fall. Right From p.m. Glenbrook North at Niles West (varsity) 3 p.m. Highland Park at New Trier East (varsity) p.m. doubles First Round: Rosenbloom beat Mark Holniker 6-1; Dave Wegerhoff beat Roy Schoenbrod 6-4; Rick Rohrer, bye; Burns beat Brad Walters by default; Joan Belamy beat Steve Eisman by default; Gordon Lewis, bye; Robert London, bye; Schoenberg beat Betsy Silber, 6-0 Quarterfinals: Rosenbloom beat Wenberg beat Eisman and Lewin 6-4, 6-4; gerhoff 6-0; Rohrer beat Burns 6-2; Belamy beat Lewin 6-0; Schoenberg beat London 6-1. : Semifinals: Rosenbloom over Rohrer 6-2, 6-2; Schoenberg beat Belamy 6-0, 6-0, Doubles Qualifying round: Eisman and Lewin beat Walters and Holniker 6-2. Semifinals: Rosenberg and Schoenberg beat Eisman and Lewin 6-4, 6-4; Burns and Rohrer beat Belamy and Silber 6-3, 6-3. Calabrese also is afraid of snakes. But he fears nothing else, and he has some unfulfilled ambitions. He has yet some FOOTBALL Friday Evanston at Niles East (varsity) 3 p.m. Deerfield at Niles North (varsity-JV) 3 p.m. New Trier West at Glenbrook South (varsity) Complete results: plane.” He also found time from his hobbies and teamed in doubles and beat Jay Burns and Rick Rohrer 6-2, 6-2. Climbing cliffs and jumping out of airplanes might not be unusual, except that Tony is afraid of heights. “T get 150 feet up on a fire tower or something and I start shaking,’ he admits. “But when I’m climbing a cliff, I never look down, and I’m never bothered in a . singles ae zy Thirteen players, 11 boys and two girls, competed in the Highland Park Recreation Department Class Tennis Tournament for 13-15 year The two top-seeded players met in the finals and Lewis Rosenbloom beat Mark Schoenberg 6-4, 10-8. Rosenbloom and _ Schoenberg a maker of Indian arrowheads, a camper, a collector of old books, a drummer, a cliff-climber, and a skydiver. assured those will come. Schoenberg Win Net Titles olds in both competition. and has never landed in one. Sophs’ Rally : Falls Short Rosenbloom, his as apr of f mw championship days he weighed _ little as 168 pounds and ranks the smallest heavyweight king Ml all-time. all-time. | Most * football fans remem- a a ber Frank Leahy as one of the . _ ‘winningest @ ball coaches history —but in foot. = not many @ fans know the name of the a town where Leahy was from . +. It couldn't have been more @ DELIVERY @ appropriate . . . Leahy was @ gw from the town of Winner, S.D.! & * * NE @ Did you know that Highlander ig Parker Seymour Greenberg was National lay Courts Singles Cham- pion in 1942 and 19432 ff te see Highland Park Winnetka — Glencoe BEERS BSE BEBE = G&@ B 37 “ �_ Alex Agase was whipped, physically, mentally, and on the field, of Ohio Saturday. will not let. himself be But he concerned about this. _ but there was still defiance. _ “We’re going to forget that one “T’m not going whether tougher _ than we showed today. We’re going “We’re just going to go out after them. We’re going to go out and try _ to come back.” ay And so Northwestern’s football _ team this week has been preparing for a new challenge. A 43-7 defeat the likes of which the Wildcats | suffered to Florida Saturday cannot | easily be shrugged away. But _ Agase’s words in the muggy locker in Gainesville have set the room tone for preparations against Indi_ ana’s invasion Saturday. — _Agase, whose third season-opener became a catastrophe under burn- _ ing Florida skies, is convinced his - squad can pick themselves up off the mat for the Big Ten opener. _ There is, after all, the resiliency of — youth. He also suspects the Wildcat by were compounded problems Indiana’s 20-10 upset at the hands it or to try to decide and go to the next one,” he gritted. _ “We’re a much better football team xs in;oe of Miami will make not,” he our job declared. to make amends.” Comebacks Can Happen “Last year, Michigan State beat us 49-7. The next week we came back and played one of our best games against Minnesota and lost a heartbreaker,” he suggests. ‘“‘Then we played Michigan.” The score of that one against the defending Big Ten champions was 34-22 in favor of the Wildcats, just in case anybody thinks comebacks are not possible. Agase feels better after watching films of last week’s debacle, during which all-American Steve Spurrier and his quarterback cohorts hit on 27 of 37 passes for 340 yards four touchdowns. and ballhandler and passer, and they’ll throw the football. “After our game last week, I “In a game like that, it’s hard to find bright spots at the conclusion,” he says. “But there were some bright spots. Our offensive line wouldn’t doubt they’ll try advantage,”’ he says wryly. blocked fairly well. Guys like (Cas) Banaszek and (Roger) Guinstra and (Bob) McKelvey played well. And (Justin) McCambridge played a whale of a game the first half before he ran out of gas. ‘We just takes, and made that some key accounted western a year offensive from ago, starters a team phases. “We look for great improvement in the secondary,’”’ Alex says. its Northwestern’s intact which finished 2-8 but strong backfield,” one incentive. Agase points out. “Mike Krivoshia is a strong fullback. Terry Cole (61, 216) is a big halfback. Frank Stavroff at quarterback Agase They have against Northwestern seven games, since victory in 1956. is a good McCambridge (227) DEFENSE LE oyne -_-—-—«éBy LARRY DENNIS not won Sports Editor Rich Dean is a nice young man who hails from Whitefish Bay, Wis. This is a suburb of Milwaukee, helped not surprising. He is the nephew of. plays _ RICH DEAN A strenuous ty who had several college scholar- ern because football combine could “I possible best the with Northwest- chose education I could get,” and dad did not tryto influence him otherwise. - “J think he’s I went happy to Northwestern, because when you graduate from Northwestern you’re going to be more than a football player,”’ says Rich. _ The elder Dean could have been pardoned for having a doubt or two No however. night, Saturday amount of proper upbringing could hhave prepared his son for the horror of Northwestern’s 43-7 licking at the hands of Florida in steamy Gainesville that day. - Rich is a second-string defensive halfback and kick-returner who had’ expected to see only nominal action during first his game. esas football college . But suddenly the Wildcat secondary had been decimated by injuries and ailments, and Dean found himself standing in 95-degree heat guarding an area which Steve ‘Spurrier was filling with footballs. ‘It had to be a traumatic experiokcae rrier Ghee leted 15 of of 22 complete for 219 and yards three ‘touchdowns during the long afterHis _ substitutes, Harmon noon. ‘Wages and Kay Stephenson, clicked n another Jditional 12 of 121 15 tries yards, for an although baptism a tenacious _seven-for-nine against a thoroughly-beaten foe. The three Florida gunners completed passes to 13 different receiv- ers, mostly on outside patterns to which Northwestern’s defenders could not adjust. It appears Spurrier & Co., who now have beaten Wildcats in two Charlie Casey very little. A Tackle in the Act Gators and Coach Ray Graves added insult to injury with eight seconds left when Stephenson connected with John Preston on a 15-yard tackle-eligible pass for the final touchdown, much to the delight of the 40,056 start of the NORTHWESTERN 152 : 13 61 152 14-36 0 7-40 1 =) 0 7 10 Net yards passing First downs Net yards rushing Net yards passing Passes Passes intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Northwestern Florida second How They assembled er hit just 14 of 36 passes for 152 yards, although reserve Bill Mel- the Florida point safety. accounted scoring except Spurrier for BRUSH JACKET Top FOURTH QUARTER Florida—Spurrier, field goal,25 . 29-7 (9:12). Florida—Wages, run, 6 (Barfield kick) zer sparkled briefly with a 7-for-11 showing in the fourth quarter. “J just feel I had a bad day, and Fiorida—Preston, eer pass cere from eens Stephenson, 43-7 eeserere 5 “> _ Call or See us NOW . AUTO. %, INSURANCE? Q eae Find out why we are specialists in in all “Hard to get insurance" two field goals and Wages skipped 25 yards for the other Gator sixpointer. Dean contended he was not nervous, despite the difficulties of his college debut. : “T’d handled punts in high school, and we had things pretty well worked out, so that didn’t bother me,” he said. “‘And when I went in on defense, it happened so quickly ‘that I didn’t have time to worry.” There were lessons learned, al- INSURANCE AGENCY 424 Waukegan Highwood Ave. 4334720 though hard ones. quality a pe Py eT yess acted Be tegen Sy sae: aa, ec ee GO SOS OAS, Sp tS Say Ruff-Out split cowhide. Acrylic Fleece lining. Two man-sized fleece-lined pockets with (:08). : a two- booted WMAQ, Jo-o-Kay’s famous ee er Florida Field. Quarterbacks 1330; Scored ee one. So Northwestern’s S&S HAVING PROBLEMS WITH YOUR Evanston, FLORIDA 340 29, 206 340 27-37 2 4-43.5 2 30 Oo— 7 9 17—43 FIRST QUARTER Florida—Trapp, pass from Spurrier, 19 (Barfield kick) re 7-0 (3:07). passing attack sputtered, and because of this the running game could not function well, The Cats ES: Banks Air Disaster Tommy flaps and snap fasteners. Turn up collar. successive openers, will miss all-American end The the (197) by times and Florida’s secondary was .. . outburst came in the waning moments the Some Doubts, Perhaps _ Stephenson’s at publicly, RB at all by our quarterbacking.”’ who out for the touchdown. This cut the deficit to 17-7, but that was it. Quarterback Denny Boothe was having trouble finding the range at football,’’ says Rich. - Young Dean was a prep standout at quarterback and defensive safeship offers. He was least (229) Grecco (2) Sutor (203) Sniadecki (221) Kaczmarek (225) Gill be much better I’m not discouraged half. Bob McKelvey doing most of the work and Woody Campbell ’ knifing around end from six yards ee on up brought kinda Dean at 000 OOOOOOOOOSOOSOHOOOO9OH8HOOOOOOOOOOHOSOOEOO Gornell University. He.is the son of Ross Dean, a nine-letter winner at | Purdue and a Big ‘Ten football official since 1942. was recruit a Myers, and the Wildcats could have used their old all-American quarterback Saturday. They rumbled 72 yards in 14 Bob Dean, a onetime star athlete at “fT mayed, One of the Northwesterners tion at Northwestern University. He also plays football, which is - Boothe’s performance. “Denny was a little off,” he said. “He was not as sharp as he can be. But I have every confidence he’ll the 13 passes he needs for Northwestern reception record. administra- in business Errors Hurt ‘Mechanical errors killed us the first half,’’ said Cas Banaszek, the big end who finally caught six of where the good burghers are contentto drink their beer and are not prone to commit violence. Rich is 19. He stands 5-10, weighs 180 pounds, and is a sophomore that hurt us,” said Boothe. “I hope it was just one of those things.” Coach Alex Agase was undis- (208) Marks (214) Snowden For the man who calls the signals... in the last their 19-13 “J know myself I made at least four big mistakes,’’ Dean said. He was not alone. (190) * in medium lenqth as shown or short style. Colors: Buck, Gold, or Dark Olive. Snap, Button, or Zipper front. MEN'S & LADIES' from $369 CHILD'S SIZES from $] 795 MATCHING VESTS $1595 KELLY’S Ranchwear Corner Wheeli oa: yaa Phone LE 7-2745 Hours: Tues. & Fri. 10 A.M. Wed., Thur., Sat. 10-5:30 | ~ Sun. a _ T MG RT RE LLB RL Broadcasts—WEAW, Chicago, 670. oph’s Debut Is a Nightmare | (0-1) Indiana (198) Gage (230) D. Zoll (217) Russell (203) Mauro (226) Schuette (253) Crusan (198) Gage (200) Stavroff 216) Co (180) Ginter (214) Krivoshia Clark (208) LH (184) Wilson Hampton (191) RH (173) Cunningham Garretson (202) Ss (188) Tofil Coaches—Alex Agase (Northwestern), John} Pont (Indiana). Kickoff—1:30 p.m., Dyche Stadium. who suffered a damaged neck and shoulder, and linebacker Dennis Coyne, who sprained a wrist. But both are expected to play Saturday. The Hoosiers will have at least A Strong Backfield a real SE LT LG ¢ RG RT TE QB LH RH FB Geister (215) Smith (234) Tubbs (215) Otterbacher (213) Koranda (217) aging are to safety Tom Garretson, deep. And the backfield, especially, is a good one. Starters Northwestern (0-1) Murphy (185) Brlas (246) Silver (239) Egsemeyer (213) Gunstra (225) Ramsdell (212) Banaszek (2 Boothe (187) Campbell (200) Kurzawski (180) McKelvey (222) Ramsey (232) reports, range from “minor bruises to severe bruises.’’ The most dam- improved rapidly at season’s end. The defense is greener, but it is “It’s injuries, Dennis OFFENSE second half. And there has been much work this week on the other of North- virtually Probable Florida made it out to be. Injuries, for one thing, took their toll in the the returns take Agase points out, however, that his secondary is not as weak as mis- for score as bad as it was.” Indiana, a 20-0 victim to Overall, the Wildcats hold a 25-141 series edge.—Larry ee fo re Reo Tree: it et 1-5 Rd. �eee eee eee Weekly winner receives a $50 gift certificate advertiser eee in our EAST paper. VS VS “VS VS VS [] [] []) [|] [] GLENBROOK SO. NILES WEST NEWTRIEREAST VOCATIONAL ST. GEORGE [] Cl [1 z= C1 NEW TRIER WEST GLENBROOK NORTH HIGHLAND PARK LOYOLA Ley [1 MICHIGAN VS (| CALIFORNIA C] [] WISCONSIN VS [] SOUTHERNCAL [J [] [] []. [] MISSOURI OREGON STATE STANFORD TEXAS CHRISTIAN VS=-f] VS [] VS [|] VS [| PURDUE VS Tie breaker [| VS INDIANA C] [] NOTRE DAME “ILLINOIS IOWA MINNESOTA OHIO STATE NORTHWESTERN rl Cl & Cl ee [] MT ers. League champion Our Lady of Perpetual Help rolled past St. 20-0. Deerfield, member. surprises. 199 Tops by 6 P.M. Friday. Francis ‘Marino Venturini’s igh game last week 199 was the in the Curore Arte Mixed bowling league at Mary ane Lanes in Highwood. Mary Jane Vaznonis had 188 for he ladies high. Team 1, with a 7-1 record and a otal pin count of 4295, leads the eague. Team 4 is second, wath 6-2 and 4278 total pins. Tom Giaimo’s 553 was the high peries for the men, while Joanne Baehr had 468 to lead the ladies. High games were also turned in by Joanne Baehr, 185; Betty Bohne, 63; Tom Giaimo and Joe Onesti, 197; and Sam Somenzi, 196. EVERY SERVICE FOR THE Pook SEEING IS BELIEVING! takes | 1 The Aqua-Lock will support 15 adults and is held’in place by only one ton of water. “GUARDIAN POOL CoRP.. 133 Skokie Blvd, ¢ Northbrook | Phone: 835-4335 September 21, 1966 Arc, on week to Coach Bob Steele. Registration will be held = Meadowhill OLPH which another Park in figures to get a Cross, at The rest of the sdicdile: on will compete in Athletic Union) AMERICAN LEAGUE 9 a.m.—Mary Seat of Wisdom, Park Ridge, vs. St. John Brebeuf, Niles, at Notre Dame High School. 10:30 a.m.—St. Joseph, Wilmette, vs. St. Nicholas at Notre Dame. - NATIONAL LEAGUE 9 a.m.—St. Philip, Northfield, vs. St. Athanasius, Evanston; at Skokie Playfield, Winnetka. 10:30—St. Joan of Arc, Skokie, vs. Sacred Heart at Skokie Playfield. Noon—Faith, Hope, and Charity vs. St: Catherine, Glenview, at Skokie Playfield; St. Mary Evanston, vs. St. Lambert, Skokie, at Notre Dame. ENTER OUR FOOTBALL CONTEST WIN*50. So everyone is entitled to a mistake. But would you bes lieve 10? = The count last week was 13 right, 10 wrong, and a tie for a the fearless forecaster. But I warned you not to bet on them. That’s a percentage of .565, which is better than Willie Mays _ hits, at that. If you think I feel bad, though, think how Alex There are several sure winners amorg the preps, but dale Central and the home-field advantage, the Indians are a narrow choice here. ee The complete forecast: THE Evanston over Glenbrook North PREPS Fs Niles East, Deerfield over Niles North, Glenbrook South over Niles West, New Trier East over Highland Park, Maine East, Notre Shore Country Day Dame over over Lane Tech, North Loyola over Vocational, Tuley over New Trier West, Hinsdale Central over over St. George, THE BEST OF THS REST Nebraska over Utah State, Alabama over Louisiana Tech, Arkansas over Tulsa, cuse, Miami over Florida State, Georgia Tech over Vanderbilt. Southern Cal over Penn State, Stan- UCLA PLAINSMEN Kandahar inspired for the rugged look. Boaters drawn MISS OUR by Mayor mistert [Q 659 CENTRAL HIGHLAND = eee. THE BIG TEN Northwestern over Indiana, Michigan over California, Purdue over Notre Dame, Wisconsin, Illinois over Missouri, Oregon State over Iowa, Michigan State over ford over Minnesota, Texas Christian over Ohio State. Western North Park. DRAWING!! THURSDAY, SEPT. 22ND Grand Prize FREE HONDA! hake . none in the Highland Park-New Trier East battle Friday. On the strength of a decent showing against strong Hins- DON'T tere Agase, John Pont, and Pete Elliott must be suffering. One of the first two will feel just as bad. this week. Before __ last week’s opening debacles, I would have picked North- _ western over Indiana, and I didn’t lose much faith in the _ Wildcats on a bad day in Gainesville. : 3 i GIFT CERTIFICATE Come in and see COLOR MOVIES of the Deluxe Aqua-Lock Pool Cover. No grommets to rip, no ropes to tear — dirt, leaves, and wind cannot get under the cover. of stiffer test against Holy noon in Northbrook. ciation have been asked to report to the Deerfield High School pool next The swimmers AAU (Amateur mecisn: < at Northbrook. Monday, Tuesday or Thursday evenings, at 6:30 p.m. Curore Arte League Joan expected contender in the American loop, St. Norbert, at 10:30 a.m. wimmers Invited to Register Next WV eek for Community Swim Program enturini’s St. has gone winless the past two seasons, edged St. Athanasius 13-12. St. Nicholas of Evanston routed _ Mary Seat of Wisdom 28-0, scoring all its points in the second half. Coming Up LEER TH “Highland Park and _ Deerfield youngsters interested in joining the Deerfield Community Swim Asso- newest Some Surprises Saturday MHL league’s In the National League, last year’s champ, Sacred Heart of Winnetka, downed cross-town rival Faith, Hope, and Charity 14-0. Two of the league’s perennial ~ weak teams hold 1-0 records after St. Village Entries must be postmarked American Lambert 6; St. John Brebeuf 14, St. Norbert 6. Address Ill. Another the Name Mail to: YOU PICK 'EM 1232 Central Ave. in season open- Other scores were: St. Philip 19,St. Mary 6; St. Catherine 6, St. Yardage 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 fasimile. Copies of newspaper may be seen at all offices. Wilmette, Last year’s winners in the North Shore Catholic Grammar School football league started out on the League contender, St. Francis, was a 7-0 victor over Holy Cross of [] [] [] [] Ps [] By LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor Ee] [J NILESNORTH Triumph right foot Saturday ( Ugh)ia ....More Picks Joseph ~~ F] Titlists TIE NILES VS DEERFIELD [J any ([] VS EVANSTON —] to eee TUE A football bet you can’t lose eee ‘EM ee PICK EEE Eee YOU TEU eee CERTIFICATE Grid Loop And Now PARK Gieser AT 8 P.M. Other prizes. of ee Park. sTAG SHOP 433-0755 over _ = Syra: �Wetzel Pace Little Giant Victory; Sedik, “Bob Sedik is the best quarterback we’ve ever had and John Wetzel is the best linebacker to ever play here.” Those were the words of John Chickerneo, the head coach of the Highland Park Little Giants after his team won its opening game of the season 14-7 from Guilford last Saturday Field. eo Chickerneo was satisfied with his Rockford at Wolters’ not completely team Saturday, but he had nothing but praise fo Sedik and Wetzel. | “J wish Wetzel had another ten pounds on him,” Chickerneo said. He then added, “not for my benefit, because he is doing the job for us now, but for his sake. He would be less likely to be injured if he were just a little heavier.” Sedik led the offense which penetrated inside the Rockford five yard line ‘four times in the half. Penalties stopped of those drives. Stout first all but one Defense Wetzel led the defense in the first half. Chickerneo described that defense as “‘excellent.’’ The defense was to the 44. Sedik is a triple threat Wetzel quarter- Late the second quarter. He didn’t have to run too many times, but when they needed the yardage, he carried the ball. He Runs by Steve Skidmore and Stuart Geman, and the passing and the running of Sedik led to the broke away once for a run of 63 also scored the first High- land Park touchdown, hitting paydirt on a one-yard keeper late in noon’s contest at New Trier East. The game will start at 3:30 p.m. and will mark the opening of the only Rockford score. back. He can run, pass, and punt. yards. Sedik should be ready for Friday set up the second Giant touchdown. Sedik handed to Jim Mauck, who plunged one-yard into the Rockford end zone to make the score 13-9. Vignocchi’s kick was again good for the extra point. Late in the third period Rockford quarterback Nick Janicki passed the ball to end Earl Sudduth for the pres allowed Rockford to move inside the 50-yard line only once, and that favorite receiver, Steve Steinberg, score. Lou extra point. by Vignocchi kicked the In the second half a 64-yard run Sedik and two passes to his in Stop Long Drive the fourth quarter, the Giant defense was called on to stop a threat that saw Rockford move the length of the gridiron. The visitors had a first down on the Highland Park six, but the defense was able to stop the drive. Wetzel was slightly injured in the second half of the game, but he Suburban League season after for both teams. New Trier lost to Hinsdale tral 27-21 last week. Cen-# Statistics R H.P First downs 10 13 Rushing yardage 121 121 Passing yardage 57 72 Passes 3-6 6-15 Passes intercepted by 0 0 Punts 9-29.4 4-32.2 Fumbles lost 1 1 29 Pards penalized 80 Rockford Guilford 0 0 7 Highland Park 0 i 7 0—14 Pak Guilford—Sudduth (pass@ Rockfordi from Janicki), 3. PAT, failed. > Highland Park—Sedik, run, 2. PA Vignocchi (kick). Steinberg (pass fro Sedik), 3. PAT, Vignocchi (kick). . o— 1 Pee Wees, Stars Tied In Series The Highwood Pee Wees and they American League All-Stars are tied at one game each in their best-offive series. The two teams have also played a tie game, each getting nine runs. The Stars won the second game 10-8 and the Pee Wees took the third 1-0. Billy Piacenza beat Dan Fabbri in the third game to get the win. Most of the Pee Wee players will graduate out of that league andj move up to the next higher league. The series is intended to familiarize them with the rules and type of hurling they will see next year. The final game of the series is scheduled to be night at 6 p.m. played tomorrow Highwood Mites Split Two Games The Highwood Mighty Mites split two games last week, beating 2 Highwood Pony League team 8and losing to the Elk Braves 8-3. The Mites will play three games this week, tonight, Friday and Sunday, against Pony teams from the area. The Mites i is about to leap on Sedik while David Knapp A pileup of players being a flying halt to Highland Park's Bob ‘Sedik (28). Danny Maier (74) (94) kneels at the left. (Robert Luskin Photo) SHUTOUT OF MUNDELEIN IS NINTH IN 11 GAMES Highland Park ‘ninth the second shutout games—seven far this year. straight win and for the In the fourth quarter the Midget reserves were sparked by Mike Baldwin’s 33-yard sweep. That was quarter following a blocked punt. A 36-yard pass from Bob Popke to Jim Perry was good for the first touchdown. In the third quarter, Perry swept around right end for 23 yards and Last Weekend’s Grid Results extra eleven last Moving mostly through the air, the Midgets scored in the second 40 sneaked last year and two so in the followed the score, then blasted over for the conversion. Again in the third quarter, Perry moved aroung right end for 12 yards to set up a pass from Steve Borenstein. Later in the third quarter the Midgets drive. started Perry a moved long for from The Mighty Mites have an overal record of 29-14 in baseball action during the year. Borenstein point. gets beat Mundelein 26-0 last week for come 4-1 lead in the third inning but Gerald Stockdale settled down 0 the mound and retired the rest of the hitters without a hit or ru to Perry for a 32-yard touchdown. Mid- Mighty to against him. Midgets Again Prove Stingy The had behind to beat the pony leaguer last week. The older players had a scoring 12 yards, Joe Schecter went through the line for six more, Jerry Johnston plunged for three, Borenstein threw to Ray Smith for 17 yards, Popke reversed for four, and then threw run and pass by Borenstein’s a Borenstein for 25 yards and 19-yard to Saltzman the touch- down. The Gagewood Packers will tan- gle with the Midgets at Sunset Park Saturday p.m. night, beginning at 7:30 SUBURBAN Hinsdale 1% Highland Central Park Evanston 35, Waukegan 7, East Aurora Morton East LEAGUE 27, 14, New Trier Rockford East Guilford Rockford West 0. Lockport Central 0. 20, Proviso East 14. 47, Homewood-Flossmoonr “Niles West 13, Niles East 0. Oak Park 26, La Grange 14. CENTRAL SUBURBAN LEAGUE Hinsdale South 47; New Trier West St. Viator 9, Glenbrook South 7. Glenbrook North 26, Palatine 0. Deerfield 16, Forest View 6. Niles West 13, Niles East 0. Wheeling 20, Maine South 14. Maine East 14, Niles North 13. 19 September 21, 1966 �SSH HSHOOOOOOOOSD OSE SOOOOOES OSHS SSSSOS SHSHSHSSSHSSSSSSSSSHSSSHSSESHSHSHHHOHHHHSHSSESHSSHHSSHSESHSHSHHSHSHSSSSHSHHSHSHSHOHESOHSOSOOVONOVON SOO SOO OOOOH SE OOOS FOO SOO OOOO OSE SOOO OOOOH OOOO OE OOOO OOO OOOO OOOOH OOOOOOOOOO OOO OTees HOSSSSHE We've assembled bright EO SOEOOSOO new fashion inspired by “The Swinging City” flows down the Thames and SOO OOOO OOOO SOS OOO these days out into the wide world. There's excitement everywhere in London ( *Time Magazine called it The Swinging City! ) reflected in a new idea in men's OHIO SOOO OOOOOEO apparel, Here it is--free and easy, colorful, in tune with today's world. We've gathered the top of the style ( leaving out the somewhat kookie fringe ideas:) and we ask you to look, to experiment, to enjoy it all, Come in and start swinging! Bs Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW” EVENINGS 7-9 EVERY SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. 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HEADBOARD AND DELUXE MATTRESS AND BOXSPRING. : oo a3E —— realistically a, priced “ RE- 5S 3 a This tremendous value at , ...FOR OLE HOURS: eae ae pees pemptnee THURS. -FRI. 9 AM-9 PM � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Wednesday, September 21, 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 09/21/1966 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.0007.001.1043 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c9afc195a5aba4ab48e551fa7805737d.pdf e99d9ff9a1f35aa923ac06a4cb49f56a PDF Text Text Wednesday, September ceri Keview rnon Keview 22, 1965 �With Safety Do You Love Racing? Then Race The Safest Way. Race on tracks especially made for high speeds and in vehicles especially designed for safety. To have all the thrills and excitement of the race along with added safety you can choose the tracks most appropriately sloped and SAVINGS has curved to help cut down the risks. When never missed choosing a place to save, consider safety as well as speed. a dividend payment. Save where your money is backed Founded by sound in 1927, loans and DEERFIELD good management as well as insured safety. Current Dividend Rate, 412% Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan FI E E R AV ) N 5 . 745 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, ROAD Hours: LOAN ASSOCIATION $47,000,000.00 SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS Mon., Sat. — 8:30 & Over Assets E L Tues., to 12:00; PHONE: ILLINOIS Thurs., Fri. Frii—8:30 eve. — 6:00 Closed Wednesday to 4:00 to 8:00 Windsor 5-2550 �) bor ict 1, Kevictt anucNbenon Review Legal Newspaper Village for the of Deerfield SS Fifteen cents a copy, $4.50 a Year © Vol. 41, No. 39 by North Shore Group (SECTION Newspapers Illinois, 60015 Deerfield, Road, 699 Waukegan Newspapers, Shore Group by North Weekly Published ONE OF Telephone TWO Second 945-4500 Class Postage Wednesday, SECTIONS) Paid at Deerfield, September 22, Illinois 1965 Greenwood avenue Police Survey Refutes Petit lon Closely Scrutinized By Radar, No More Speeders than Usual Riverwoods Dishwasher Found Dead The body A speed survey of the traffic Greenwood has been completed of Porfirio Oloroso 55, the Deerfield police. on by department. formerly a dishwasher at the Riverwoods Country Club was found last week in the house where he lived The survey, utilizing radar, was conducted over a three week period at the report Sanders and Deerfield roads, Riverwoods. Benny ployee of Oloroso, a fellow reported em- to Ar- nold Soule of the country club that Oloroso was dead. Soule summoned police. Oloroso and Mohamed were laid off two days before by the club according to police. Oloroso had been only paid $2.07 the was night found before, but in his pos- was stopped on session. Payment the check given him by the club, police explained. Mohamed vanished after talking to Soule, and has not been questioned in Lake Violence County Leo Carvis there were Sheriff’s deputy told the REVIEW that no signs of violence on the body and that the night before his death Oloroso talked with RichMcCullough of the The & country stream of cars were driven at high speed down Trustee with “the street. Craig agreed and called petitioners Greenwood town.” worth street in Percent survey by the police indicates that Greenwood avenue does not in fact have a higher number of speeders than other streets in the village. Of the 649 vehicles that passed down Greenwood avenue during the period of surveilance, only eight were deemedto be speeding by the Deerfield road and Chestnut street, police said. Damage was to the Morahan estimated by police at Civic Calendar League of Women workshop meeting), hall. Monday, September 27 8 p.m. District 109 Board of Education, Deerfield Grammar School. p.m. Education, District Wilmot 110 Board of School. 8 p.m. District 113 (Township High School) Board of Education, Adm. Bldg. 1040 W. Park Ave. Highland Park. Tuesday, September 8 p.m. Deerfield Youth Wilmot Jr. High School. Illinois state 28 Council, department of works and buildings cona survey of the traffic on the streets of the village in 1963. According to their figures both Chestnut and Wilmot avenues carry a -higher volume of traffic than Greenwood. New The Pool A petitioners Factor said, however, that the problem has intensified since the opening this summer of the new pool on Wilmot road. Greenwood avenue is unpaved, and does not have sidewalks. Anyone walking along the street is in close proximity to the traffic, and thus more impressed with the speed of the passing vehicles. Village manager Norris Stilphen said that he thought the solution of the problem Voters Thursday, September 23 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commis- (regular The streets it would to Motor use to be twofold: first, For be it in- Paving Greenarterial appropriate Fuel Tax funds to re- ceived from the state for the purpose of repaving the street, but that the sidewalks would have to be paid for by the abutting owners. Sidewalks average $3 to $5 per running front foot, Stilphen added. Repaving and sidewalk construction could not be finished for approximately two years. Police Chief David Peterson, when asked what could be done in the two year interim replied that cars keep but conducted Funds along Stilphen said that since wood is one of the village to Speed sidewalks MFT police 1.3 all Mrs. Morahan was backing her car up to permit a school bus to take on passengers at the corner of village the unpaved Raymond the public ducted let into a Plymouth station wagon driven by Suzanne Hughes, 1335 N. Waukegan road, Deerfield, recently, Deerfield police records showed. 8 board of trustees August 16 by Harold Gamso, 1345 Greenwood avenue and Mrs. Gerald Clampitt, 1445 Greenwood avenue. The petitioners alleged that a continuous Greenwood avenue was said by Trustee Craig to carry the third highest load of traffic in the village, surpassed only by Deerfield and Waukegan roads. Lois Morahan, 309 Willow road, Deerfield, backed her 1965 Chevro- sion to the police took the body to KelSpalding Funeral Home in Auto Backs Up; Strikes Other One By in answer police; a percentage of 1.3, about average for the village, police said. that Highland Park. Oloroso was a member of the Amvets, and had worked for the country club one month before he was laid off. vehicle $85. was he club, and informed him was not feeling well. ley survey The No indicates. petition brought before the village the matter. ard by squads hidden from -the traffic, The Mohamed, paved and stalled. that would would patrol violations the stay 30 in Peterson at MPH a the area minimum, speed limit effect. noted that it is police policy to move patrol cars into any area from which a number of com- plaints of traffic violations occur. None had heretofore been assigned specifically to Greenwood avenue for special coverage of that street since no complaints had been received on speeding in the area prior to the presentation of the petition by residents. Children Injured In discussing the petition at the last August meeting of the trustees the petitioners referred to two children being hurt in accidents on the street since June. the opinion that the absence of a sidewalk on Greenwood avenue constituted the greatest single danger to the children who live on the street. Police Pledge The police department officials pledged to do all it could to pre- vent traffic violations on the street, miles an ing when but pointed out the educating the parents second, Greenwood avenue be Knock Down. Chimney Blietz Builders reported to police recently that vandals knocked down a seven foot chimney in the building they are constructing at 845 Smoke Tree lane in the King’s Cove subdivision of Deerfield. After the chimney was knocked down, the bricks were thrown into the basement of the home,. a com- pany spokesman said. DeTata lll confers with Deerfield police patrol car. DeTata took part in the respeed survey on Greenwood avenue in police officers worked on the survey. Two Injured In Crash; Car Hits Station Wagon In a copy of one police accident report obtained from the police by A 1962 station wagon, driven by traveling South on Kenton road. the REVIEW, three witnesses atGeraldine Gang, of 1579 Woodvale According to Hess “I was foltested to the fact that one child in road, Deerfield, was struck and lowing the Volkswagen (Young’s question rode his bicycle out of a over onto its roof by a auto) at 30 MPH South on Kenton. side street directly into the path flipped of the car that struck him, and 1964 Volkswagen driven by William | I saw the Olds station wagon enfurther that the automobile was A. Young, 1400 Warrington, Deerter the intersection. The Volksdoing approximately 20 MPH at field last Thursday morning at the wagen didn’t even slow down when the time of the accident. intersection of Kenton road and it approached the intersection. The Both the village manager’s office Olds was well into the intersecand the police department offered Kingston terrace in the village. signs should be installed. where appropriate, slowing traffic to 20 hour near school crosschildren are present, and OFFICER Joseph R. headquarters from his cently conducted traffic the village. Five other 3 Lose Licenses of state announced this week fice has suspended Paul Powell that the his ofdriving privileges of three Deerfield residents. The suspensions resulted because the three men received three traffic violation tickets with- in the last year. was to police information proceeding Westbound the 441 car on Kingston terrace when it was struck in the right rear door by the Young automobile, which was Preparing for a fashion regatta during a luncheon-fashion show scheduled for next Wednesday at the Michigan Shore Club in Wil- mette are members of the Deer- field Wing, Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. Shown on today’s cover are (from left) Mrs. Alfred L. Stine, project chairman, with her foot on the step; Mrs. Daniel L. Prowse, chairman, and above her, Mrs. Donald Marshall, chairman (seated on boat). In the boat is Mrs. Richard C. Reed, also a chairman. tion before the VW Young 10, a and his taken to entered it.” daughter passenger in the Highland Judith, car Park were Hospital by ‘the Deerfield police rescue squad. The hospital reports that both are having ON THE COVER necessity of on the prob- lem of controlling children playing in such an area. Secretary According and the report of a witness to accident, Randall Hess, 20, of Woodvale, Deerfield, Gang’s in fair condition, sustained Judith a concussion and a fractured clavicle, her father a sprained wrist. Mrs: Gang, whose car ended up on its roof, reportedly suffered only minor cuts and bruises. Young failure was to intersection, Wednesday issued yield to and in a ticket a vehicle will appear Magistrates for in an next court in Highland Park to answer the charge. The intersection is an openone, with no stop signs or traffic control devices. (See photo on page 12) �HOMES APARTMENTS surance Inc. OIN,, LYS and Quinlan. SINCE 1884 FINANCING REALTORS _.. 735 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone : WI 5-3750 @ OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW & WINNETKA Deerfield OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 8:30 TO 5; SUNDAY, 10 TO 5 iese DEERFIELD S One twin Cute as a button! On one wooded acre in lovely living room - dining area. Large paneled wooded room combination with large FIREPLACE; Pegged floors; efficient kitchen; 2 bedrooms and bath in one wing; paneled den or 3rd bedroom. Att. garage. Low taxes. Gracious living. ONLY............------ $21,900. PARK of those hard-to-find, like-new split-levels. 3 size bedrooms, 2 baths. Paneled family room. Finished has and utility room could be 4th bedroom. Kitchen built-ins. Full basement. Immaculate condition beautifully landscaped. Close to schools and IOLAOTe © a ee Le aS $32,500. LINCOLNSHIRE Mint condition deluxe ranch sparkles with loving care of original owner. Living Rm. has huge bay window and fireplace plus dining area. Built-in kitchen with breakfast. nook and family rm. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, 2-car garage (heated) with elec. eye door. Picture book bluestone patio, underground sprinkling system. CENTRALLY AIRCONDITIONED. « ..22..2222-c.c0cc.ccneeeectecs-tedeevencnacnssancesasedcoatseneasonscecesnnenaeneantnecesssnsnenscecosnses $49,500. KINGS DEERFIELD 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 i / and family batn. 2-car garage..........--------------- $50,900. HIM! This all-brick, ecg ing eee LINCOLNSHIRE AREA Fenced, landscaped, wooded half acre adjacent to Forest Preserve is the setting for this elegant home. Antique brick fireplaces in living room and paneled family room. 22x16 Thermopane porch; fully equipped kitchen; 21/2 ceramic baths; basement; garage w/ radio-control doors. Luxurious country living amid homes of comparable value. $48,500. $29,800? only HER! Full basmt. home is for ideal PARK us Call master rm.; family bedroom basement; attached garage; in excellent neighborhood solution! the for imfor DEERFIELD Here’s a 4 bedroom Cape Cod with real purse appeal. There’s a bright, cheerful kitchen with many area, room large birch 5 kitchen (lots of cabinets, ample eating area). 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths (one in master bedroom). 2-car garage. Wooded lot. Fine SCHOOIS.: 4 $41,900. 2-car in basement, too); separate dining room; for maintenance kitchen; built-in rm., with own bath; full mediate occupancy, SCATTERWOOD Custom red brick Colonial ranch in executive planned for gracious living. Fireplace in living low Where in the world can you find a young 3-beddinroom, 2/2 bath, 2-story Colonial with separate Comfortable and attractive home has 23’ living room ~ (one kitchen DEERFIELD | with studio ceiling and window-wall overlooking patio and spacious back yard. Kitchen has dishwasher, disposal, elec. stove and breakfast area. There | are 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath, knotty pine paneled ferarmny rm: Walk to schools.....22.........-..----1---- $24,500. - well-planned for working couple with 2 children. A screened porch adjoining garage offers summer comfort. Walking distance to trains, schools. Plaster construcTRON EE tin =F UI Sia st Sa geal ees don ings en= $22,900. DEERFIELD i Large ing ‘Just cabinets rm. and large carpeted. garage. Close reduced eating area. 3 bedrooms to fown. to $24,400, up. Living Immediate or rent and Din- Full basement. 2- possession. $225. o RIVERWOODS a DEERFIELD PARK Beautifully maintained home! Three bedrooms, two full baths. Lots of storage in 20x3’ storage wall in _ family room. Recently decorated throughout. New vinyl tile kitchen floor. Excellent park and school systems. Beautifully landscaped for privacy. $25,900. Rare opportunity for single-owner estate of 20 beautifully wooded and landscaped acres possiwith close-in convenience, far-out privacy, and immediate or future subdivision bilities, leaving the quality custom built 4 bedroom, 22 bath air-conditioned ranch situated on a high 2-acre knoll. Fair market price at........--.------+s----rseereeerre a — HIGHLAND Artist’s own home! maintained. Large 2 more twin sized well-built round Fm. screened rm. PARK Beautifully decorated and nicely master bedroom with own bath; bedrooms and family bath. Large, porch Paneled (easily Rec. rm. converted in full to year basement. Patio landscaped for privacy. Fast poss. ........$31,500. : ris ek �Nab 47 Teens in Vandalism Spree Your Village Government Youths Admit Over 250 Crimes Totalling $3,000 in Damage By John O. Mongoven Deerfield police have apprehended 47 juveniles most of whom attended Deerfield High School, involved in over 250 acts of van- dalism spanning the last four years. The juveniles all 14, 15 or 16 years old have admitted to over one dozen thefts, five break-ins, numerous instances of shoplifting and the aforementioned vandalism. Police estimate total vandalism Sgt. put in tion damage to be.over H. D. Charles, 175 man hours of the case, from the $3,000. whose in the both on shift solu- village time and their days off, said that three groups of teenagers were in- volved. Two of the groups were all boys, and were aware of each other’s existance, Chales said, and competed in their vandalism. Some of the youths ried clippings newspapers ism they in these groups carfrom this and other reporting had the committed, Charles girls, two age he added. added, 14 and three one age 15. The first two groups, smaller in nature, five or six each, did not know who group, was police in the larger third said. Most that Hall had previous information on from other cases. : Officers Phillip Marquardt, Hamilton did most and of Donald the work Tif- on the -case under the supervision of Sgt. - Charles. Officers Marquardt and Tiffany helped initiate investigation when they went to investigate a report of a firecracker, (an M-80) being put into a street light at 1251 Woodland drive. Six or seven youths fled as the officers approached, Marquardt fany heard the name said, bu of one of the added, and the questioning began. Each youth was questioned individually, and when he realized the possible consequences remaining silent, they involve would of Marquardt others his said, verbally. Deerfield Youth Shot With Pellets Harold Haskin, 12, Tree lane, Deerfield the from ba last a/pellet Deerfield week gun youth, held Larry to an animal pellets by another shelter as the the at Deerfield and Sanders roads. Lake County police questioned and two other Deerfield an near the shooting saw away he air arrived two rifle. on Coun- scene of the youths throw an air rifle and a 22 caliber rifle. It is routine, Officer Hamilton told the REVIEW, for the police to ask any juvenile brought in if he is involved in or has knowledge of any vandalism. mitted involvement of vandalism The and youths ad- in various acts began naming others. More Involved Officers Tiffany, Marquardt and Hamilton questioned the youths they brought in, and the teenagers continued to talk to police until 45 juveniles There more are were probably who will be implicated. four or five involved, Mar- quardt said, but they have not been brought in yet. the teens began talking they revealed their implication in crimes other than vandalism, Charles homes said. of the Police went to youths, and found the a variety of stolen articles, including Malizio youths / with him, and released them. The wounds to Haskin were deemed superficial and he was released after first aid was adminis- om they are taken to family court in Waukegan. Marquardt said that the attitude of parents whose boys were in police custody ranger from shocked disbelief to indifference. Most of the parents were unaware, he went on, that their children were out that late at night, or thought that they were “camping out” for the night. said. out nights Charles told the REVIEW that the youths admitted that they would sneak out of their homes after their parents had gone to sleep, usually between midnight and 4 a.m., sometimes as late as 5 a.m. and would then roam the vil- lage in bands, acting at random, doing whatever damage they could. The youths were turned over to juvenile officer Lt. George Hall, When asked by police why they did it, officer Marquardt said, most of the youths replied “it was something to do.” who will handle their cases until Counselor PTA Here Mrs. Mathew al director Mental for Health Barman, the education- North Shore association talk will counselor be for “Adolescence agony.” After Mrs. Barman’s lecture the Shepard junior high band will play several numbers and refreshments will be served, a school spokesman said. » September22, 1965 _ tion is your Police Department. Every, Police Department has its share of unsolved cases; however, behavior by young persons bef their acts become more serious. recently has the been in Deerfield dramatically number reduced. fact that apprehension The greater that matter. most of der from M-80 firecrackers and placing it in an auto at 1106 Crabtree lane. When the pipe exploded it blew out the windshield and caused serious damage to the car; however, the youth had used a pipe too thick to burst from the explosion, otherwise dangerous shrapnel, (the usual purpose of a pipe bomb) Hamilton said, would have spread throughout the area. In other acts, the youths removed manhole covers from streets. Anyone driving into an open manhole, police said, could have their car off auto radio antennas, paint sprayed on signs, paint sprayed in cars, and numerous instances of painting obscene words on sidewalks, buildings and underpasses, thefts, burglaries and store pilferage. Most of those apprehended, police explained, were arrested, although a few came into Deerfield’s police station after hearing that police were questioning juveniles in the area. No Charges, Yet None of the youths apprehended were charged with specific offenses at the REVIEW’s press time and all were released by police to the tody of the parents involved. cus- Wallet Thieves Still At Large Here Deerfield look-out police for two are still teenagers on the alleged hard plaid hair, and wore shirt. and dark The wore other khaki pants had pants and a sandy and a dark shirt, Mrs. Freund said. Mrs. Freund told police that the wallet contained several credit cards, identification cards and be- tween $30 and $40 in currency. solution because of its senseless nature. Generally, no motive exists other than the desire to destroy property. More often than not, the vandals do not even know whose property they have destroyed. Fine Police Work The appreherfsion of a young people recently sulted from some_ fine police work. number has re- exceptionally Since the first of the month, over 200 offenses have been admitted, and the list is growing daily. These run the gamut from prank type acts to those of a very serious nature which could cause injury or death to another may In this is cases, offenders — repea and the a serio parents have Not well to ed offenses .is discovery realization lead pipe, filling it with black pow- is an extremely diffiviolation to bring to rede deterrent cooperative. Deerfield and all sult in the cessation of anti-socia court destroyed. Desirable as this is perhaps even greater value is Vandalism cult type of Deerfield isn’t level that carries out this vital func- the that the offender make restitut to the person whose property w juvenile to have recently stolen a wallet from the purse of Mrs. Stephanie school district 109, will speak at Freund, Mundelein, in the Jewel | food store located in the Deerfield the Alan B. Shepard junior high Commons shopping center. school parent teacher association Mrs. Freund described the two tomorrow at 8 p.m. lads as being approximately 14 years old, one of whom had dark The subject of Mrs. Sabaahie guidance person. Frequently This is particularly true in the areas of burglarly and vandalism. ripped Sneak The first duty of government is to maintain order and protect the persons and property of all citizens. Without this, all of the many functions and activities of society cease to operate and chaos results. The arm of government on the local All talked One observation by Officer Hamilton: “the boys would leave here (the police station) and tell their friends that they had told the police nothing, but they all did a lot of talking while they were in here.” Many of the acts of vandalism the youths committed could have caused serious injury or death, the police said. In one instance, a youth admitted taking a four inch over, or the sudden stop several transistor radios, BB guns tipped someone through the and an air rifle, earphones (stolen could send injuring or from radio station WEEF), and windshield, seriously cigarette lighters. A switch blade killing them. knife was also turned up at the Damage Over 50 Signs home of one of the youths. The damage done by the youths Of the youths questioned, all are includes over 50 damaged or defrom Deerfield except one from stroyed streets signs, damaged winWheeling, four from Riverwoods dows, fences bird houses, flowers and two from Bannockburn, police -and_ bushes, Slashed auto tires, About Adolescence skin and a friend he was with on with ty line road Addressés with Malizio, shot Guidance of 817 Apple was shot in Henkin rode his bike across bridge on Aptakisic road near Des /Plaines river. rode Marquardt Tif- boys called out. When Marquardt went to investigate the incident at the home of the boy whose name had been overheard, he saw through a window, two boys set off an M-80 in a basement washtub. The boys were immediately apprehended Mar- quardt was When Once Charles 75 per- cent were repeat violators juvenile officer Lt. George fany youth Repeators Of the youths involved, estimated that from 50 to Robert The third, larger group, was uncovered after police questioned three youths Marquardt apprehended in an incident in which a vandal- The third group of over 25 teens included, The investigation began to grow at that point, until members of the first two groups were apprehended (an exclusive story carried by the REVIEW September 15). By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager been most Alone Deerfield is not alone in fa the ever increasing problem of va dalism; however, some ee \ means must be found. The old adage that the Devil finds wack for idle hands is as true today when it was first coined. 8 Our Youth Council can help, schools can help, and the Churches can help; but basically, it must be the parents who take the f steps and the most meaning ones. Until some of these eff produce results, the only solut appears to be the type of effectiv police work that our Department doing. Area School Board OK's $392,834 Budget A budget of $392,834 for th 1965-66 school year was adopte last week by the LincolnshirePrairie View School board during Fire Chief Here Is Grandfather a meeting. The monies are used Fire chief Elmer Krase was busy passing out cigars recently after the birth of a granddaughter, Debra Lynn. The young lady was born September 8, at the Highland Park hospital and weighed in at 7 pounds, 11 oun- ces. His daughter the baby fine, are Sherry reported conditions operating expenses. Receipts from last year’s budg $440,390. Last year the total $401,206. Coming Years Budget The coming year’s budget, — ken down, is as follows: Educat fund, $310,536 in receipts — $327,466 in expenditures; building fund, $33,444 in receipts and $62,200 in expenditures; transportatio1 $25,724 for receipts as well as f expenditures; municipal retirement, $2,030 and $4,000; Lunch program, $21,000, receipts and expenditu e on Lake-Cook road were the subject of a meeting recently between the traffic engineer of Cook County, Deerfield traffic engineer Robert Bowen and Police Chief David Peterson. Speed limits on the road are being questioned, but no final determination has been arrived at on the matter. Lake-Cook road constitutes a special problem, a police official said, because the village splits the maintenance and traffic enforcement obligations with Cook County. Part of the road is maintained by the state, and part by the county. Bowen and Petersen hope to iron out all the problems involved through their present discussions. Peterson and Bowen have also been conducting a safety survey of the traffic routes and walking During its meeting, the board gav its OK for an additional bus pick location in the Page’s The reason was because Additi of an i crease of pupi from in that the number section. Cullerton Condition Improved William J. Cullerton, 62, Chicag 38th ward alderman, was repor in satisfactory condition this at the Highland -Cullerton while Park hospital. collapsed attending a golf outings They watch particularly for bushes tal by the Deerfield rescue squac The hospital declined to comm a motorist’s which view would of obstruct a child enter- ing a street, and for safe traffic flow conditions on the bus routes. club : we Riverwoods hedges country last patterns of the children going to school. Three schools have already been surveyed: Deerfield, Shepard and Wilmot, and soon all will be. and to ee totaled $354,450. The expecte expenditures for this year may and doing Lake-Cook Road Topic Discussed Traffic meet in h of his brother, P.J. Cullerton, Coa county assessor. Cullerton was taken to the hosp on the cause of Cullerton’s collap and refused to divulge the name the etiodding ee Se x ee Ses �Discusses Traffic Conditions Board “The topic of traffic safety streets and sidewalks along certain areas. of the thoroughfare within the coming year. The new Deerfield attorney, Richard Houpt, then reported on the feasibility of Deerfield changing present posted speed limits along Greenwood. Must Take Survey At the board’s last meeting, in Deerfield, particularly along Greenwood avenue, was. again cape at the Monday night | meeting of Deerfield’s board of 4 trustees. The discussion took place | when | tion a report of the about and recommenda- village Greenwood safety council traffic came be- | fore the trustees. _ The committee reported to the board that it felt no further action Manager _board’s intent to 3 of view today’s of the install paved Stilphen said that a survey would have to be taken by the village in order to change posted speed limits and that approval for a change would rest with the state, pending their satisfaction that the report was accu- _. needed to be taken in light of the action taken by Police Chief David _ Petersen (see page | issue) and also in Norris Public Works Reports Street, Sewer Activity a“ Director _mund of public Klaginski works recently Ed- were used to fill chuck holes! throughout the Village. Thermoplastic crosswalks were put down in the business district. This is an MFT (Motor Fuel Tax) project. summed i up the activities of his department Eae the month of August in a report to village manager Norris Stil_ phen as follows: Sixty-five curb mile of streets Sewer | were swept during the month of | August and we removed approxi| mately twelve cubic yards of depris. In addition, the business dis- Klasinski’s summary of branches erection date, and brush and Four the were of 20 new street signs. To 169 elm trees have by been private property and 7 The new gm sidewalks have sewer total from on is part stoppages this of period 2300 5400 feet the normal program. quadrant of mine where feet. were sewer Smoke test- in the northwest the Village to deterinfiltration is present downspouts. Closed circuit television was used to inspect sanitary sewers in the vicinity of Longfellow and Hermitage to determine the condition of the sewers and locate Sidewalks been at the Telegraph a which during ing is being done Village property. We are waiting for the results of 30 more samples. New rodding maintenance have 27 to be removed, 20 of which on sanitary corrected Approximately cleaned during sampled to determine the presence of Dutch elm disease. There were 61 positives on private property and 33 on public property. We still are report included a the activities of the sewer department, of public works: trict is swept twice each week. Other work consisted of removal of Department Road sources of storm into the water sanitary infiltration sewer system. rate and that the changes were needed. However, Stilphen said that it was quite possible that if a survey indicated that the majority of cars were exceeding the posted speed limit of 30 miles an hour, the state could easily decide that the speed limit should be raised, not lowered. At Monday night’s’ meeting, Houpt reported that a change in speed limits did not need state approval unless, of course, the road in question was one that the state had some jurisdiction over. May Change Limits He said that the village does have the prerogative to raise or lower speed limits as it sees fit, but only after having conducted a traffic survey and having made an engineering study. Houpt indicated that these two conditions are required by the state. The board concluded the discussion by referring Houpt’s re- port to the safety commission and by agreeing that the _ trustees shiuld check requirements needed to conduct a traffic survey. Mayor Ross Finney said, however, “I think the problem on Greenwood one that and could other be streets is more by helped increased police rather than changing During to the the board dents living They asked the safety ters were enforcement speed meeting, were read along for in resi- to | road. increasing Kenton. referred committee. letters from Kenton help along limits.” two The the let- safety . Robert Bowen, building commissioner, told the board that a report on traffic conditions and traffic signs would soon be completed and submitted to the safety committee and trustees. Police Arrest 180 Last Month Nab38ForSpeedingViolations In Traffic Safety the Chief that Figures Given David A report has been issued to residents in the Deerfield area by the Lake County Safety Commission pertaining to the deaths from traffic accidents in the county since the beginning of the year. The commission reported that there have been eight deaths resulting from accidents last month. This is an increase of two over the amount in Augustof 1964. To date there have been 53 traffic deaths in the county this year, a decrease over the 64 deaths in the county up to the present time year. Mother, Three Children Involved In Minor Mishap J. Peterson arrests down ByLakeCounty' last his summary of arrests for month of August, 1965, Police 86 for from the the indicated month number were of ar- rests in August, 1964. In August, 1964, 266 arrests were made: in 1965, 180 arrests. Of the 180 arrests, 38 were for speeding violations, nine were for stop sign and signal violations, 24 for parking and 99 for other viola- tions. Of the non-parking violations 31 arrests were of Deerfield residents, and 115 were of non-residents. Fines for the month totaled $2,840, and $2,240 was received by the village. Total fines for the year to date are $13,721. Arrests for the year 1,434; this is 110 more arrests than last year at this time. Arrests for the month are broken down as follows: No State Plates Driver License Violations Right - of - Way Hitchhiking Dogs at Large Village Sticker Careless Violations Driving Driving through Flashing Lights Nolle Pros Cases Dismissed by Court Parking Cases Continued to September Traffic Cases Continued to September Lane Usage Noisy Muffler Improper wee wwe w nc mec wen cence ewe cn ewe nn cwc cect en tenes ce een cence acca eseenns ce csensbacsnccessnsessasesosscess Brakes Disorderly Conduct False Accident Report Dram Shop Liquor - Liquor Drinking - Possession Illegal Lights Auto Theft - Car Recoverd Littering 24 special report on North Shore Summer what and chairman of the summer project, and William Moyer, executive director of both the project and of the American Friends Service Committee, Chicago. the Project did— Unanimousty ae m., next on civil Tuesday rights at at the shore Unitarian Church, vila : man The 8 meeting is being sponsored by the social action committee of the church, partly in North 2100 Half recognition of the congregation’s unanimous endorsement of the pro- Deerfield, a RAgeee’ disclosed. ject last June, the spokesman All church members, " pemeed to the newly opened hicago office of the Southern Christian Leadership and first assistant public Endorsed sors of the summer said. all area sponproject and any other interested citizens are invited Conference to the Rev. to attend, the spokesman Rev. Russell Bletzer, .| added. minister of the ehurch will preside, committee chairman John Foster said. Deadline Reminder Because of the change in the publishing day of the Deerfield REVIEW, new deadlines for all general items, sports news, church and society items have been set. All news must be submitted to the REVIEW editorial offices from the their help Deerfield as area drivers. to offer an eyes from the eye bank. “If you’re new in town, is grown, if you’re if your bored vith the same old faces and the same old routine,” said Mrs. Wil- Page 6 later than the issue road no Wednesday for Waukegan noon to come. Volunteer drivers provide transportation for -Servicemen and veterans, and deliver supplies, gifts and even humily on A 1964 station wagon driven by Joy S. Flaschner, 848 Apple Tree lane, Deerfield, was struck in the rear by a 1962 four door sedan driven by Florence L. Hinschliff, 1513 Stratford avenue, Deerfield, last week. Mrs. Flaschner was stopped for!: traffic on Waukegan road Driving Burglary Mental Arrest Cases—Elgin State Hospital Reckless Driving Traffic Lights & Signs Drivers View Obstructed No Head Lights in front of the Deerfield police station last Wednesday at 4 p.m. Mrs. Hinsch- liff, who glanced was into and while Flaschner Mrs. dren stopped her rear 2 were not her, mirror doing so rolled into the wagon, police said. and Flaschner, Steve, behind view 9, Mark, her 6, and chil-| ease injured. Deerfield Man Found Not Guilty Of Careless Driving Highland Park Magistrate’s court rendered a verdict of not guilty in the careless driving case of John Dickinson court, III, Deerfield 17, of last 5 Sheffield. week. Dickinson was charged in connection with an accident he was involved in last month on Lake-Cook road, near Richard Wilmot road. W. Loomis, 2Q, 2390 liam Schwartz, a Red Cross spokesas a your time “volunteer man, motor service driver.” Storybook, Deerfield, requested and was granted a continuance of his trial for careless driving. The case Those wishing to volunteer their driving abilities to the Red Cross will be heard September 29. He was involved in an accident earlier this month. Police said his car struck a traffic control signal at Waukegan and Lake-Cook roads. County the Lake contact should regional office, 308 Julian St., P.O. ON 2-4044. Box 98, Waukegan, Drunk THE ILLINOIS Association of the Professions honored Oscar Bedrosian, (center) Wilmot junior high school principal, with a certificate of appreciation for distinguished service to IAP, and outstanding contributions rendered on behalf of the professions. The award was presented by IAP president Amos Pinkerton of Springfield, (left) and Edward J. Walchli, Deerfield, chairman of sok IAP’s educational committee. f �iverwoods May Buy Property | Residents Are Invited To Meetings By Board By The Village of Sarah Riverwoods has decided to negotiate with the Lake County Board of Supervisors for the purchase of 10 acres of tax de- linquent property known as officials and to express a desire to purchase and discuss terms.” Martin indicated that the possible purchase price should not be made public at this time since negotiations are still being conducted. Time To Move In making the motion to begin negotiations Trustee William Hill said, ‘‘The Rivenburgh property has been long on as the board I can agenda remember. for It’s we got moving $n this.” as time Board president Martin said that BERNARD FORREST (left), Deerfield trustee and past president of the Deerfield Jaycees, was cited for his many contributions to the community at a recent Jaycee meeting. Edmund and Paul Nichols, owners and operators of the Deerfield Bakery were presented with honorary memberships in the Deerfield Jaycees for their recent contributions to the success of three past Jaycee fund raising projects. Downspout Work Beautify Deerfield Program Is Begun By Local Jaycees Progresses Here, Reports Indicate The Deerfield Junior Chamber Commerce According to. village manager ‘Norris W. Stilphen, downspout pro- gress is evident port. The from master first smoke testing says, that shows tributing to a recent list, from effort of 155 the rethe Stilphen homes sanitary con paign is to will launch ‘Beautify supporting Chamber nois ney of their Illinois Commerce Beautiful’ cam- Deerfield” the The second ' that 105 ( master homes list were indicates in violation and 100 are corrected, court, two are to go to one house is vacant. Work is moving along rate on the third list, to Stilphen. There has delay, however, because leaders IIliRod- Jaycees two are in court, and at a good acocrding been some the public Anti-Submarine Warfare Grad Airman son William of Mr. and C. Haller, Mrs. Jack USN, G.- Hal- ler, 1152 Wincanton drive, Deerfield, graduated recently from the aviation anti-submarine warfare works crews have been tied up with | technical school at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memstreet work the past few weeks, he phis, Tenn. added. During the 11 week course Haller was introduced to airborne sonar and special detection equipment, sonobuoy systems and _ integrated data display systems. The Deerfield To Teach Prof Course In Anthropology course Doctor Paul Bohannan, 405 Deerfield road, Deerfield, is teaching new courses in anthropology, offered for the first time this year in the high school of The North Shore Country Day School. Bohannan, western sections a professor University, in will at Northteach anthropology two during the morning hours at Country Day. A graduate of the University of Arizona, where he received a B.A. degree, Dr. Bohannan also studied at Oxford University where he was awarded a B. Sc., M.A. and D. Phil. degrees. He taught at Oxford for five years and at Princeton University for three years before com- ing to Denis, Northwestern. His is a student at Country Wednesday, September Village Decision If Riverwoods does obtain the property, the village officials will have to decide on how it will be used. 22, son, Day. 1965 included detector gear, principles of tion. magnetic anomaly dipping sonar and frequency modula- will Illinois officials, and Two new freshmen College in Columbia, Jill at Stephens Mo., will be Pittenger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pittenger, 1030 Waukegan road, Deerfield and Stephanie Ann Lutz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jones, 1535 Robin road, Deerfield. They Wright, will join daughter Dorothy of Mr. and Ellen Mrs. Fred W. Wright, 2765 Forest Glen trail Riverwoods who is a sophomore at the women’s college. the project business here and civic representatives Jaycees Springfield of the met in purpose of recently for the launching and forming an organization with the purpose of “Beautification of Illinois.”’ Bernard Forrest, Deerfield trustee, is a member of the board of directors of the newly formed association The Deerfield Jaycees have pledged full support of the project and indicate that more that 275 local Jaycee chapters will become involved in the state beautification program within the very near future, a local Jaycee spokesman said. Family Affair Governor Otto Kerner said “keep Illinois Beautiful is really a family affair from the youngest member to the head of the household.” Governor Kerner also explained that the cost of removing litter from the state highway system exceeds $2,000,000. a year in the state of Illinois. Too Deerfield Girls To Stephens College head Deerfield. Junior sewers in court. in State Dick of the local Deerfield chapter and ‘Keep project. of 153 are corrected and two are being handled village officials believe the property, if purchased, could be used as a wood and game preserve. The land is within village boundaries. The county obtained the property, containing 89 lots on approximately 10 acres in 1959 as a result of. a scavenger sale. Since then, several developers have shown a desire to purchase the land. However, the county has given Riverwoods a chance to buy the land first. Attorney pointed Much Litter out Alfred that in Lewis order fer the land to be exempt from taxes, a definite civic use must be demonstrated to the state. In the past, residents and board members have discussed possible uses of the property in question. Some suggestions were for a base- ball field, the above mentioned preserve, and possibly as a site for a village hall. In the future, if R weraruate does purchase the lanl, the board of Fire Burns Car; Driver Is Safe A of car driven by 1570 McCraren, burst into flames Susan Myer 16, Highland Park while she was stopped for the stop light at Deerfield and Waukegan roads in iene field, last week. A fuel line separated from the fuel pump in the automobile, splashing gasoline onto the manifold, police said. Jack Baleman of the Ford pharmacy extinguished the blaze with a portable fire extinguisher before the police arrived. Miss Myers, a student at Deerfield high school, was not injured He further explained that during a test area in 1964 of 150 feet of highway the amount of litter collected during this space applied to the total footage of highway in the state of Illinois it would take in the fire. ten-one Louis Bradt, 454 Margate terrace, Deerfield will take up her duties as a teaching assistant at hundred car freight trains to haul the litter or 14,750 dump trucks. Rodney advised that the Deerfield Jaycees are now in the process studying various ideas in the Beautification of Deerfield. Rodney stated ‘we are in the process of ordering several thousand white and red pine seedlings for this purpose.” : Teaching Assistant Coloradd State University, trustees Fort Collins, Colo., this month. She will study for her master’s degree in mathematics while teaching. During the past -year Miss Bradt worked as a computer programmer for the Illinois Bell Telephone company in Chicago. will have the task evaluating the question land the Rivenburg property. It is south of Indian Trail Estates. Board President Paul M. Martin was. authorized, by a four to one vote of trustees, to “meet with county Froslid of re- of how the may be used. Zone Violations making his monthly In to the board, derscored violations. heard, report President Martin the He problem said, “As there has un- of zoning you have been increased activity in an attempt to clean up zoning violations. As you may also have guessed, there have been complaints. “But, I also must we have had many cooperation point out that expressions of from residents. The zoning law should either be enforced or repealed. It is our duty to enforce it until it is changed and that is what we will do.” Trustee Paul Henschen added his comments. “In ordinance “we pursuing enforcement,” are giving residents zoning he said, a chance to voice their side of the issue. So that we can adequately understand and fairly evaluate complaints, I request residents writing.” to put them in Recent Complaints Most of the. recent complaints concern boat and house trailers, which, according to the village ordinance, must be screened from view by evergreens. Henschen suggested that all resi- dents who own a boat or trailer consult the ordinance so that they understand late not outdoor the rules which the conditions storage but also the length of the boat and trailer. Trustees William Hill non H. stipu- only Rutter brought and for Ver- attention to another problem that faces residents. Said Rutter, “The hunting season is certain almost laws here. and control the operation in Riverwoods.” Owner’s In Illinois, There are ordinances of that firearms Permission no person may hunt on a tract of land without the permission woods, of the owner. In the rule is that bullets shots cannot excede River- or the boundaries of the property from which a fire- arm is discharged. Attorney Lewis reported on recent laws passed by the state legislature and signed by Governor Kerner that are of particular interest to residents in Riverwoods. One law (HB 1862) gives municipalities the authority to purchase or lease land or other property on an installment only under contract certain One basis, but conditions. Percent For example, one percent of the electorate may petition for a referendum and an election would then have to be held-within 60 days. Another law (HB 1485) provides for open “meetings that are meant for discussion of employment of persons or to discuss the purchase of property. “We have always had open meetings,” said President Martin, “We certainly are not trying to hide our actions or discussions. We invite residents to knock on the door and come in.’ Village board of trustees oe ings are held every first Monday of the month at the home of Village Clerk Eleanore Modes, 1417 Shawnee trail. Next meeting is set for October 4. At that meeting, the board mem- bers will give attention to the filling of vacancies on the Planning Commission and the Board of Zoning Appeals. Page 7% �Holy Cross Holds Bake SaleAll Parish Women Holy Cross opens their fall season this Sunday, with the parish picnic at Al’s Tree Top Inn, Wheeling, from 1 to 6 p.m. James Dumser is in charge of the affair. The food is being taken care of by Max Houston. Hot dogs, potato chips, pop corn and ice cream will be on sale, together with soda’pop, coffee and beer. Patrick Joyce is in charge of the refreshment booths. At 3 3 p.m., games will begin un- Wendy Lehnert In Sound of Music der in the Jack and ter at 218 S. Wabash Sound of their thea- avenue, of Mr. Kambich and and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Moran. There will be games for all, tots to adults. The younger set will be able to ride the ponies and stagecoach that William Dillon has arranged for. Posters for the picnic were made by Mrs. Robert O’Connor. Laurence A. Dondanville is in charge of tickets now being distributed by the school children. Tickets will admit an entire family to the picnic grounds. Proceeds will go to the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine to meet expenses of Christian education. Jill Players presentation of “The Music,” to be given in direction Anthony Wendy Lehnert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lehnert, 665 Bent Creek ridge, Deerfield will be fea- tured Invited Chi- cago on Saturday, October 2, 16, and 23 at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, October 17, and 31, at 3 p.m. Miss Lehnert is a sophomore at Deerfield high school, and is starting her second season with the acting group. Landfill Operation To Close For 1 Day The Highland landfill (Route on 22) sanitary avenue will Saturday. The according to operation, be closed reason. Lewis superintendent eaxms Park Prairie for this this, Garrington, of the landfill service is that civil will be held that day. Leo L. Wilson, an oath of allegiance to the United States to his daughter 656 Wilson Lombardy lane, Deerfield. Mrs. (center) was also Michelle (ieft) is present for the ceremony. The girl recently enlisted in the Women’s Army Corps and will participate in the Walter Reed Institute of Nursing program. She is a 1965 graduate of Deerfield High School and was among 135 who were selected by the Army from 2,500 applicants. She will attend the University of Mis- Look... Lean... ADMINISTERING Lt. Col. souri for two years and expects to earn a B.S. degree eventually from the University of Maryland. When she finishes, Miss Wilson will then be commissioned a second lieutenant for three years of service. Educational expenses will be paid by the army, an Army spokesman said. Birth Announcements Beverly Anne Bowes was born September 9, in Highland Park Hospital. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Nesbit Bowes, of 1533 Hawthorne place, Deerfield. The Bowes have one other child, Harrison N., Jr., age 8. AN LONDON Foc® LONDON FOG designed this raglan with trim, knowledgeable lines. Won’t wilt in the heaviest rain because LONDON FOG makes the Saxon Mancoat in Dacron-Cotton woven especially to triumph over the stormiest weather. Fully lined in a handsome dacron/cotton plaid. In bone on blue coal. 42.50 Open Phone: Friday Evenings ID 2-6390 Cobey’s 478 Central — Highland Park . Page & ORDINANCE GRANTING A * * * SPECIAL PERMIT TO MISS AGNES PARKS A son, Charles Theodore Weiler WHEREAS, upon due notice and after a II, was born Wednesday, Septempublic hearing held on August 11, 1965, by the Zoning Sub-committee of the Plan Comber 8 at Lake Forest Hospital, mission of the City of Highland Park purLake Forest, Ill. to Mr. and Mrs. suant to Section 14-8 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, the Charles Theodore Weiler, Box 194, said Plan Commission has filed a report recPrairie View. ommending that a special permit be granted to Miss Agnes Parks for the operation of a nursery school in the Christian Education AN ORDINANCE GRANTING A Building of the Evangelical Congregational SPECIAL PERMIT TO Church, 1721 Green Bay Road, Highland KARL H. BAHR Park, Illinois; and WHEREAS, upon due notice and after a WHEREAS, it has been determined that public hearing held on November 3, 1964 the granting of this permit will have no serious and depreciating effect upon the value by the Zoning Sub-committee of the Plan of surrounding property and will have no Commission of the City of Highland Park adverse effect upon the character of the pursuant to Section 14-8 of the Highland neighborhood, traffic conditions, public util- Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, ity facilities, or other matters pertaining to the said Plan Commission has filed a report recommending that a special permit be grantthe public health, public safety, and general ed to Karl H. Bahr for the erection of a 4welfare. ; car garage building on the permises comNOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED monly known as 1911 Ridge Road, Highland BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF ‘Park, Illinois and legally described hereinbelow; and LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: Section I. Pursuant to Sections 14-8 and WHEREAS, it has been determined that 14-22 of the Highland Park Zoning Or- the granting of this permit will have no serdinance of 1947, as amended, a special per- ious and depreciating effect upon the value mit is hereby granted to Miss Agnes Parks of surrounding property and. will have no to operate a nursery school known as the adverse effect upon the character of the Lake Park Nursery School in one classroom neighborhood, traffic conditions, public utilin the building abutting the building located ity facilities, or other matters pertaining to at 1721 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, the public health, public safety, and general welfare. Illinois, and legally described as follows: The East 65’ of Lots, 11 and 12 in NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED | BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY Block 6 of Highland Park, in the Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: (SE% SW%) of Section 23, Township Section I. Pursuant to Sections 14-8 and 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd 14-22 of the Highland Park Zoning OrdiP.M., all in the City of Highland Park, nances of 1947, as amended, a special permit County of Lake, State of Illinois. is hereby granted Karl H. Bahr to erect a Section II. This special permit is granted building on the premises subject to the following terms and condi- four-car garage commonly known as 1911 Ridge Road, Hightions: a) Permittees shall fully comply with all land Park, Illinois, and legally described as applicable State laws, rules and regulations follows: Lot 46 in Hovland’s Highland Park of the State Department of Children and Acres a subdivision in the South oneFamily Services, and City ordinances. half of Section 21, Township 43 North, b) No additional classrooms (beyond the Range 12 East of the 3rd Principal one (1) classroom hereby authorized) shall Meridian, Lake County, Illinois, be operated, unless written notice of intention to expand the operation be given to the subject to the following conditions: A. Said structure may be utilized to Director of Planning not less than 30 days prior to the operation of such additional house only the personal vehicles of the classrooms, which notice shall be accomhousehold of the permittee, and such vepanied by proper certification from the De- hicles as are normally used in the conduct partment of Children and Family Services of the business of the permittee at 653 Lauof the State of: Illinois, rel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Section III. Except as otherwise provided B. A portion of said structure may also herein, all zoning regulations and all other be utilized for temporary storage of greenordinances shall remain in full force and house materials and supplies. 4 effect. : Section II. Except as otherwise provided Section IV. All ordinances or parts of herein, all zoning regulations applicable to ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby the “B’’ Country Home District and all repealed including, without limiting the gen- other ordinances shall remain in full force and effect. erality of the pregoing, a certain ordinance granting a Special Permit to Rosemary Vole Section II. All ordinances or parts of and Mary Dument adopted December 9, ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. Section V. This ordinance shall be in full Section IV. This ordinance shall be in force and effect from and after its passage, full force and effect from and after its pasapproval, recordation and publication, as sage, approval, recordation, and publication, provided by law. as provided by law. FRED E. GIESER, Mayor FRED E. GIESER, Mayor ATTEST: ATTEST: FRANK OLLENDORFF, City Clerk FRANK OLLENDORFF, City Clerk Passed: 9/13/65 Passed: 9/13/65 Approved: 9/13/65 Approved: 9/13/65 Recorded: 9/14/65 Recorded: 9/14/65 Published: 9/22/65 Published: 9/22/65 9/22 /65—202 9 /22/65—203 MISS Diana Lewis scholarship from the Lake County Voiture nurses’ procurement received a “40 & 8” under their and ftrain- ing program, a voiture spokesman announced last week. The scholarship program was adopted 15 years at the recommendation of Joseph A. Schuessler, 1045 Linden avenue, Deerfield. Schuessler has headed the scholarship AN committee ORDINANCE ORDINANCE ever since. AMENDING CREATING A “AN TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.”’ BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: That an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAF- FIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: : Section I. That Schedule I, entitled “PARKING PROHIBITED AT ALL TIMES UPON THE FOLLOWING STREETS,” attached to and made a part of aforesaid ordinance, be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: On the West side of First Street from its intersection with Central Avenue to the exit of the parking lot of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company. On the East side of First Street from its intersection with Central Avenue to the exit of the parking lot of the Bank of Highland Park. Section ordinance’ repealed. II. in All ordinances conflict herewith or are parts of hereby ; Section II. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication, as provided by law. FRED E. GIESER, Mayor ATTEST. FRANK. OLLENDORFF, City Clerk Passed: 9/13/65 Approved: 9/13/65 Recorded: 9/14/65 Published: 9/22/65 9/22/65—204 Wednesday, September 22, 1965 ap ee C8 - �Cg SP, eae IRS Is Seeking Temporary Clerks From This Area Applications the Deerfield from residents area who in wish to be “temporary clerks’ for the Chicago District of the Internal Revenue Service are now being accepted, said an IRS spokesman. Hiring will start in January, 1966 and continue through April or May. Employment may extend intermittently throughout spokesman added. Some work may a part-time basis 1966, the be available from 6 to OLA on 10 B. - CARR p.m. These positions will be in the downtown office of the Chicago district. Persons who wish to. ate for the positions may obtain -further information and necessary forms from the IRS office on the 10th floor of the Main Post Office building, in Chicago. YAO AE 25 = Belated story — cut down RECENTLY The Deerfield Park District opening of has a new precision marching class for girls in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. The class will consist of Deerfield girls only. Registration and practice will be from 9 a.m. ‘until 10:30 a.m. this Saturday, at the Jewett Park fieldhouse. The class will be instructed in ‘ precision marching. The district hopes to create a girl’s precision marching corps to replace cheerleading. A Park District spokesman said that if interest warrants it, class will be held throughout the the year. It will be under direction of Mrs. Donna Ejichstaedt, the park district baton teacher and a direc- tor of the Deerfield-Highland “Suburbanettes.” Park Relations and Wage Terms” Brooke of “Maybe they'll drop me a card on their trip” is now book, spokesman, according is “‘an to the up-to-date dic- tionary of words and terms likely to be encountered most frequently in reading. about contemporary labor-management relations, wage practices, and Government labor policies.”” It also includes terms commonly Rose and Hastings, be this college. Hastings, Mrs. 1601 will student Wilmot fall Miss daughter Frederick road, a special Gay Deer- part at Lake time Forest Hastings formerly cago and Shimer college. Also a part time special student The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and. golden oppor- is Mack an Mrs. Curtis Eiker, son Curtis C. Eiker of of tunities. Coleman terrace, will be a freshman Don’t miss it! Deerfield. Mr. 643 Eiker at Lake Forest. under- The book may be obtained at the bureau of iabor room 704, 219 S. statistics Dearborn ‘What REALLY isisa 1 “Family Jeweler”? office, street, (Worth fine repeating—from a May diamond jewelry; where sending where the sale of a small gift for treated as carefully as selling that no pain no skin irritation no scabbing greatest accuracy Johnnie’s Timex important anniversary; Mary’s her Dad where confirmation cultured there’s is Pearls for a special phone town; but—this Sunday’s events what a “Family Jeweler” can Early this morning (I’m are mean a true indication of to a community. writing this on Sunday) Dr. at the store as her hand swelled so much during the night that her diamond wedding band is causing great pain and it will take a professional jeweler to cut the ring off. ; called to meet Mrs. At 10:00 Mr. H............- called. They’re catching the noon flight for a long overseas vacation and they don’t want to take along the very expensive diamond pin they bought from us this week, and the bank vaults are closed. Would we take care of it for several weeks? Off to the store! — \ ie Nelson, | Jim Mick Walker : Martin, are Sandy and Craig Knox, Jean and Ginny Northern De rby Young +t Layton. Brian Hall, 1:1.T..and Bo Carlson to Northwestern. Patsy McGovern at Dominican Colle and Wendy Merner at the U. Tennessee. Hope | didn’t mis any of them, Ellen. Gerry Bernstein has addesomething new to our Villagemaking pastries to order — home. What could be better tha home-made pies, tarts, cakes cookies or anything in the bak you were so clever. (Th was the time for all good men to come to the aid of their party. to Road CAROL BLOCK NAGEL 2-SB00 country Let us feature a picture | of your home in this space. Contact us to list your home for sale. for the young folks to call home when they're detained up- air-cooled jet stream process Suite 111 1893°Sheridan Highland Park | Ski alized Ad) the factory is as important as servicing his Dad’s fine watch; PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL lowing week. Ellen, Holly, Mai jean Wilson and Dick Basofi are at the U of I. In the Colorado Thanks to Art Johnson (Phil Johnson’s Restaurant)—never re. Well—that’s where the repair of little Susie’s bracelet ‘is just as important ‘as re-styling and re-setting her mother’s Chicago. of their friends still in town but _were leaving for College the fol at 945-4349. MMMM—good! - used among workers and supervisors, but not always stood by many readers. ing for school Ellen Cleary a Holly Carr entertained for som Corn Huskers are: Todd Straus, | U. of lowa, Larry Rigler, Kansas U., Diane Hamilton, Millikin, Pat studied at the Art Institute of Chi- Department. The Mr. field, Your friends will know you are “having a wonderful time” on vacation when you use ZIP Code in addressing your cards. available to businessmen and residents in the Deerfield area, according to a spokesman for the U.S. Labor as co- Study Payt Time At Lake Forest cago. announced the APPOINTED ordinator of marketing and distribution for Standard Oil Company (Indiana) was Hamilton P. Dendel, 1100 Knollwood road, Deerfield. x MR. AND MRS. Dewey Norman, 1767 Crowe street, Deerfield, have just returned from London where they attended a series of business meetings conducted by Combined Insurance Company of America. Norman is a sales representative for Combined in Chi- Labor Department Marching Corps Book Now Available To Replace Girls A 100-page pocket-size book‘ Cheerleading Class “Glossary of Current Industrial from - Ellen Cleary’s notes. Before lea At 1:05 P.M. (The Bears game is just beginning on TV) and the manager of one of the local country clubs’ called. He forgot to get a couple of important awards for today’s tournaments. And they must be engraved by 4 P.M. -(Oh Your Well! the Family game’s on radio, too.) and—WE LOVE Jeweler. Relax to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF nitely at 6:05 . One acre on Duffy Lane, Deerfield, being sacrificed at $5,75 We have two good rentals—one in Deerfield at $225 and one in Lake Forest for $225, both with 3 bedrooms and finished family rooms. The Deerfield O.E.S. Chapter No. 940 is having its Fall Dinner, September 30th (Thursday), from 5:00-8:00 P.M. at the Mason Temple. Tickets $2.50 for adult $1.25 for children under 12. ee Holy Cross Parish Picnic — Se tember 25th at Al's Tree T Picnic Grove in Wheeling, ‘ce 1:00 P.M. — On! BEING CARR REALTY INC. REALTORS j | 701 Waukegan Road \ WI 5-0984 - �Commend Village Soldier in Germany Army Pvt. Ronald E. Fischer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Fischer, 1020 N. Ash street, Deer- field, and other members of the 317th Engineer Battalion were commended recently by Lt. Col. N. C. Manitsas, battalion commander, for their work in constructing a float bridge across the Rhine River in Germany. Autumn pare is the your The soil weather soil more GOOD best for time spring is usually readily soils. plant material from basement fertilizer You is planting. milder are and built can not on ..on grow sub-soil good left over excavations. of Approximately 1,000 feet in length, the standard float bridge was completed by the unit within a specific time limit. Crossing the Rhine River today is still considered a major accomplishment because it is a serious obstacle for movement of ground forces in Europe. pre- worked. GARDENS good to little help Even in Fischer, regularly assigned as an | engineer in the battalion’s Com- these situations. Soil preparation deeply and begins in the fall. annuals deep. If turn soil For roses place a turn for soil roses good spading 2 and 3 spades and by If for vegetables spades perennials, deep. perennial layer of a plantings, coarse 3 com- Hair Coloring Supreme post, manure and porous soil at the bottom to insure good root growth. field tile. most important ture—this amount has of . tex- with the material (de- weathered stone) and of humes (decayed or- matter). mixture is soil do. inorganic rived from the amount ganic item to Good of these soils are a two factors to garden bed. | with ani- a workable After deep spading, top manure (dried cattle manure) compost. Add humus mal or rough forming blood meals, phate, add If material and such Also as add if soil bone ID 1775 3-2544 Highland indicate Deerfield Man pany D at Camp Eschborn, Germany, entered the Army in January 1963 and arrived overseas the following June. Appointment St. Johns Park 24-15-26 Friday & THE ARMORY gees The Famous Whitewoter, ALL-WISCONSIN manORY ANTI @ Wisconsin UE Fine China, Adequate Free Parking . . . .. +. +2 «© «© se Lunch address the the Counter today through Friday of advertising and public iithrough direct mail.” winter’s pared the frosts above will turn soil into fine ._MUMS and your garden GROUND Give your program, COVERS planting. mums are Large, only 98c Don’t forget spring flowering over 80 dils, hyacinth, imported are Evans direct for bulbs. varieties pot. all of tulips, crocus from your Evans and has others, —from Holland. Special classes grouped DANCING Dainty tard and her feel available ballet DOLL tu-tu’s (the GIFT tap ruffles ages and ability. Special Laura that leo- @ Jr. make tunities. ® Ladies’ old to and tap and (Ballroom 8th for and golden miss oppor- it! PIANOS and > ORGANS Baldwin — ‘Kimball Estey about our Extended Plan Faller Music Co. 234-2411 advanced classes section is filled with facts Don’t Williin Men- Jeffery. Rental UNLIMITED INFORMATION Cotillion for 7th years and The Want-Ad Ask Tiny Tot classes designed for child between ages 3 to 6. tumbling FOR SHOP shoes, 3 companies. of All- 390 N. Western — Lake Forest the boys. ABOUT— Dance Classes graders) Classes CALL — 945-4110 or CL 3-9464 Delores Eiler TYPEWRITERS School of Dancing ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS. HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 10 to like a fairy princess) are all at our Gift Shop for your 794 Central « ID 2-0124 Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce according slippers, convenience. Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited LESSONS CURRICULUM daffo- Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 future with REGISTER NOW for Fall Classes All Page dren, SHE WILL NEVER be a little girl again . . . she is so adorable —so precious — so energetic. She deserves the best, and you can give her the best for ery little cost. Give her dance training today, and be assured that in her -many tomorrows she will grow to be so lovely — so gracious — so nice to know. blooming per child a wonderful DANCING pre- soil. now available at Evans for all your fall Insurance of the ford will be headquartered interesting follow Zone lo Park, Cal. Williford is a graduate of Northwestern University. He has a bachelor’s degree in marketing. He and his wife Marjorie have two chil- held potash. you Coast is being relations at Washington National Insurance company in Evanston will speak on “Selling insurance it, Pacific state Elston, who is vice president and Glassware, Furniture, Collectors’ Items LAMPS AND DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES ap- pointed personnel representative annual meeting of the Life Insurance Advertiser’s Association which director Sponsors. A. Dart- has been ter- City. Antique Dealers Association, 1425 lane, Deerfield, Colwyn 721 will Larry H. Williford, mouth at the Hilton Hotel in New York The Wisconsin SHOW & SALE desea ainad cal C. Elston, Deerfield, race, SEPTEMBER i Villager Transferred Speaks In East Frank or super-phos- tests for 10 p.m. ereate . Miss Elaine Gary Phone _ A ROBERT Coller (right) 12 Plymourth court, Lincolnshire, pins name tag on Seiichiro Sato as Tatsuji Sakata looks on. Sato and Sakata are Japanese insurance executives who are touring the U.S. to learn American business practices. Coller, assistant vice-president for sales manpower development for Allstate Insurance company hosted the visitors during their stay at Allstate. by Drainage is important. Either avoid low spots for flowers, or drain beds with Wee “ANNOUNCING 301 PALATINE PLAZA E. Northwest Hwy. Flanders 8-1355 ARLINGTON HEIGHTS 111 W. Campbell Clearbrook 3-3500 711 DEERFIELD Waukegan 945-4110 Rd. Chandler's 645 CENTRAL Wednesday, HIGHLAND September 22, PARK > 1965 �Join the Swing to RCA VICTOR Ae Vista (HOO TV Now at Highwood Radio in 2 Picture Tube Sizes And a Style and Finish to Match Your Decor (In time to view the new “solid season” of COLOR Choose wood from this fabulous TV) collection at High- Radio. There’s sure to be one of the mas- terfully styled cabinets to harmonize with the decor of the entertainment center of your home. Designs of the RCA New Vista Color TV range from modernistic lines to the charm of French In performance, brightness — The oe WAYNE eniaagesed RCA cannot be matched in and it’s even better than previous RCA picture tubes. Reception with the all-pow- 265 sq. in. picture 21" TUBE — = Provincial. COLOR TV VALUE paMark x! Series GG-589 " tube erful , 25,000 volt chassis insures the clearest of ° (overall diameter) ee . . in. pi h ul re | 21° TUBE CONSOLETTE BUY pictures. Your HIGHWOOD RADIO starts Price at only tt The SEGOVIA Mark XI Series GG-847 25” tube (overall diag.) 295 sq. in. picture 25" TUBE ; MOORISH 25" LOWBOY TUBE a tet eee DELUXE fees 4)|| s COLOR aS |=— ae RSs: __ == 21° TUBE LOWBOY “LARGEST | « DISCOUNT : ie TUBE SWIVEL ee et ialcarl 25° és TUBE FRENCH PROVININCIAL C: ee CONSOLETTE Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce ie ON | | LUANG Coole TRAINED PECHNICIENS. 2631 WAUKEGAN TO SERVE YOU — 20 September THE 22, 1965 | Open % : Monday — % Block Notth of Moraine Rd. Underpass. ae and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 % P.M, AVE., HIGHLAND PARK | LOWBOY v3 a \\s ore Sn" | AND APPLIANCE: CO. ; ~ Tada || SHORE” FACTORY Wednesday, 21° ae A 20 — seen eaten Oe VALUE Rees Mark ne XI Series pries G6-846 G: The FARRELL ' LOWBOY — ee eC e | STEN sq. in.oe Pr picture th ree Sane :\ \ The WHITBY Mark XI Series GG-811 25” tube (overall diag.) 295 sq. in. picture war | \ pay eo. , ID 2-6260 o= 6 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Page 11 �High School Board Has Complete Rezoning Of Lake County Hearing Date Set Statement on Referendum The following is a_ statement from the Board of Education, Township High School District No. 113 on the $2,800,000 building bond issue to be voted October 23. “Enrollment projections in Township High School District No. 113 are based upon elementary school enrollment and review of estimates of jyYopulation growth made by municipalities, private utilities, and educational consultants. In studying previous enrollment figures, it should be kept in mind that this is only the fourth year that both District 113 high schools have been operating with pupils from all four classes. In 1960-61, all juniors and seniors attended Highland Park High School; in 1961-62, all seniors attended Highland Park High School. “Therefore, although the enrollment at Deerfield High School has risen more rapidly, it is not as much as might seem if the above fact is considered. The Board of Education is continually analyzing the enrollment balance of the two attendance centers on the basis of population distribution within District 113. “Two basic assumptions are built into the proposal being submitted to the voters. First, as a Township High School District, the Board of Education is responsible for providing a comparable educational opportunity for all students in the district. When the second attendance center was built in 1958, a boundary line was established and the present Board was left with several alternatives to meet future growth. capacity is reached. A public hearing on comprehen“Tt may be that as we approach sive amendments to the Lake Couna total of 5000 students, the population distribution within the dis- ty zoning ordinance will be held.at Sept. 30, in trict may require a change in the 9:30 a.m. Thursday, boundary line. If the enrollment Room 305 of the courthouse in does not increase more than expect- Waukegan. ed, further construction would be The comprehensive rezoning has unnecessary before 1973 or 1974, at been under discussion for several ' which time both buildings would be at or near capacity. Prior to years, and hearings were held in this date the two assumptions of every affected township last year. comparable attendance centers to Most of the objections raised at accommodate 2500 students will those meetings were considered in have to be re-evaluated in making preparing the revised version of decisions for future expansion. “The Fitth Army is - presently the plan, to be presented Thursday. surveying its headquarters personCommission Redrafts nel to determine the impact on The work of redrafting was done local schools. Any major effect of this move is not likely to be by the Lake County Regional Planfelt until September, 1967, the ning Commission, under the direcof date when expanded high school tion of the zoning committee Board of Supervisors. New facilities would be ready for use. the District 113 is applying to deter- regulations and new use districts mine whether or not federal funds are provided for, as well as maps are available to assist on construc- reclassifying all the unincorporated tion costs. Federal funds allotted land in the county. The plan may be inspected at for operational costs will cover the cost of added pupils whose parents the office of the county clerk, Room 202 at the courthouse; or at the are attached to the Fifth Army. “Information on tax funds is building and zoning department ofavailable upon request at the dis- fice, the Planning Commission office, or the office of any township trict administrative -offices. “Tho Board of Education appre- supervisor. ciates the interest expressed by citizens in the community. - Inquiries about a specific point, or arrangements for a complete presentation of the proposal may be made by a phone call to the district administrative offices at ID 3-2020.” Board of Education Township High School District No. 113 President Harry W. Knoll, Edward I. Rothschild William E. Nelson John H. Thomson Ted Winter Mrs. Robert S. Aitchison Stuart Bernstein “The second assumption is that the best way to educate 5000 students is in two schools of 2500 pupils. The board, administration, and staff believe that this is sound. This plan gives future boards the alternatives of further expansion or of another high school when Program of Films Open to Area People Residents in the Deerfield area have been invited by officials of the Chicago Historical Society, Clark street and North avenue, Chicago, to attend the fall Sunday afternoon programs of selected motion pictures. One each selected Sunday film will between be shown this month and December 19 that starts at 2:15 p.m. A special series of Saturday morning programs will be held Each program for children starting October 2. begins at 10 a.m. North Shore Group Newspapers. EDITOR David Sutor Associate Editor: James Wahlman; To the On torial assistant: John O. Edi- Mongoven. BUSINESS MANAGER K. Steve Anderson ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Edward Summer Classified Geehan; Flynn; advertising Circulation village $4.50 per year; Domes- tic 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, Illinois Press Association, Northern Illinois Editorial Association. Page 12 the North we wish to thank individuals, ganizations and Deerfield High Schools. October field Obituary BARBARA Mr. P. Sazonoff 1420 Julius P. Sazonoff, 1531 Central avenue, Deerfield, died Sunday. He was 83. Private services were held on Monday. Survivors include a son, Leo, and four grandchildren. The present Bond. with a future, and a U.S. field, peace Bosse Bosse, Mrs. Greenwood has daughter Walter been G. of Bosse, avenue, Deer- named as a corps volunteer. Miss recently completed 12 weeks of training at St. John’s college, Annapolis, Md., and after a short home visit left for her assignment in India. the other for Deer- School Procure sary, until all who wish to comment on it have been heard. The meeting will be conducted by the county Zoning Board of Appeals. Julius 7 and High on October 12. Speakers “Any local civic groups that would like to hear the referendum story can get speakers by calling the high school administration building, ID 3-2020. Other plans call for the complete referendum story to be told in the District’s newsletter, which will be mailed to all district residents early in October. Knoll indicated that anyone interested in referendum information should not hesitate to call any one of the following people: Harry W. Knoll, 831-4871; John H. Thomson, ID 2-1388; William E. Nelson, WI 5-1487; Edward I. Rothschild, ID 2-6590; Ted Winter, ID 2-5894; Mrs. Robert Aitchison, WI 5-1790; Stuart Bernstein, ID 27319 (the above are all high school board members). Mrs. Margaret 0400; Robert Harold Francis S. Tibbetts, WI 5- J. Koretz, ID 2-3698; Foreman, Jr., ID 2-1046; Weeks, ID 2-0854; Alex Briber, WI 5-2344; Roger Isaacs, ID 2-3969; George Cohan, WI 5-2416; and Jules Beskin, WI 5-2214; (the above are members of the Citizens’ Committee). Shore to the take many sponsoring or- and public bodies which contributed their cooperation approval toward and/or making the North Shore Summer Project a worthwhile, educational experience. We are particularly Houlihan of indebted Holy to Cross Relations Com- mission; the Village Board; Village Manager, Mr. Stilphen; the Police Department; the Deerfield Review; the Star; and the dozens of people who directly participated in the project with admirable energy and committment. ; manager: Ruth Mcmanager: Dolores Production assistant: Ben Shippen. PUBLICATION OFFICE: 699 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Ill. 60015 BUSINESS OFFICE: 1238 Old Skokie Road Highland Park, II1. 60035 subscription: Park Sincerely Mary C. Harris, Myra Swanson, Co-chairmen, NSSP PHONE 945-4500 Local of Project this opportunity Gourley ADVERTISING MANAGER William Tapper Additions Editor: behalf Church; the Human by Finance The high school board is asking for $2,800,000 to finance the building of additions to both Highland The board cites the rapid growth of student population as a major pressure requiring these building expansions. Dr. Karl R. Plath, district superintendent, added, “One of our big efforts will be to appear at as many meetings of PTA groups and other civic organizations as will listen to our story.” The present calendar calls for twenty PTA appearances. He went on, ‘Two dates that everyone should put on his calendar are the big town meetings planned jointly by the Citizens’ Committee for Enlarging the High Schools and the high school parentteachers organizations. One is set for Highland Park High School on NSSP Offers Thanks -| Msgr. DEERFIELD REVIEW and VERNON REVIEW Published -weekly every Wednesday In commenting on plans to publicize the coming October 23 high school building referendum, Harry Knoll, president of the high school board said, ‘“We’re going to make every effort to see that the reasons for this referendum get widest possible circulation. We want no one in the high school community to be in the dark as to: why we’ve proposed this action.”’ The public hearing will be continued from day to day, if neces- Savings Letters... Knoll, Plath Promise Referendum Publicity Offer Tax A tax clinic Clinic for businessmen, citizens, and elected officials in the Deerfield area has been scheduled for “October. 21, at 1:15 p.m. by members of the Taxpayers’ Federation of Illinois at the Holiday Inn East, in Springfield. Legislative tax changes will be discussed by a panel of experts, a federation spokesman said. THREE persons were injured in an accident (shown above), at Kenton road and Kingston terrace in Deerfield last week. William Young, 1400 Warrington road, and his 10 year old daughter Judith, both in a Volkswagen, were admitted to Highland Park hospital. The driver of the station wagon, Mrs. Alfons Gang, 1579 Woodvale avenue, Deerfield, escaped with minor cuts and bruises. (See story on page 3.) (PHOTO BY SGT. THOMAS G. ROGGE of the Deerfield police department.) Wednesday, September 22, 1965 �RCA COLORTV PLUS FRAGASSI TY TOGETHER THEY EQUAL The Finest In Home Entertainment Yet!! RCA Victor Color Week Is Here!! Are You Seeing Your Favorite Shows In Color? e My Three Sons © Man From U.N.C.L.E. * McHale’s Navy e Lucye Red Skelton ¢ Danny Kaye ¢ Football & The World Series plus many, many more! Even there’s a shortage of COLOR sets I promise delivery on any order taken this week! though RCA The Pioneer & Developer of COLOR TV Offers You This BRAND NEW 1966 ALL CHANNEL “ é OLOR : JV. Get the Best Beal THIS WEEK! Remember prices will color sets increases. Order in Now! go Don’t up as Wait the . .. shortage . Get of Your FREE Set Up & Delivery 90 Days Free Service 1 Year Parts Warranty For Only | Positive Satisfaction VISIT OUR COLOR SALON — SEE COLOR A @ =“RAGASSI Sasch* 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! ' 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield — Wednesday, September 22, 1965 Phone: WI eee 5-1800 . Page 13 �XEROX Red Featiers Drive Includes Red Cross In Highland Park, The American Red Cross this year will be seeking /|support PHOTOCOPIES Se ee PERS ©° Mhusic Statements ‘| during March * * : Contracts Rethnent Deeds | Legible SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. 06 Waukegan Rd. “WI 5°0300 services dur- '|ing Metropolitan Crusade of Mercy campaign in October instead of E¢L Manuscripts ReRSHS.. Fast for its many Deerfield the Red fund deere. C Cross i traditional ji ticipa- The Red Cross also is participa ting in the United Fund Drive in Deerfield. In announcing its October fund efforts in Highland Park.and Deer- “AllVitamins | ‘are not alike! THERAGRAN:M has passed over 600 © individual quality control tests -* field, the the Lake County Mid-America Region Chapter the Red Cross cited examples of local day-to-day service performed by volunteer workers in Lake County: —Disaster relief after the Palm Sunday tornado that caused major damage in the Wauconda-Island Lake area. —Opening of war shelters sev- eral places in the county, including Highland Park, during the January ice storm. —Aid to 22 victims of Waukegan’s Commercial Hotel fire in February. —Awarding of learn-to-swim certificates to more than 8,100 Lake County youngsters this summer. —Service to several thousand military personnel and _ their spouses, including emergency financial assistance. —Hundreds of hours of service by Grey Ladies at the U.S. Naval .| Hospital, Fort Sheridan Dispensary, Downey Veterans Hospital,’ and Lake County Home. —First-aid training courses taken by more than 1,000 residents. + When you’re dealing with your health, you want the very best. There can be no - compromise with quality—and Squibb makes sure you get the quality and de- pendability you expect and Each lot of THERAGRAN-Mis thor- | oughly tested and assayed through every believe it, too, when you for the “young CLARK Road. Treat your youngsters-and ac * HENRY > * peanuts for A _ When your doctor recommends a _ high potency vitamin preparation good to ALSO AVAILABLE WITHOUT -THERAG RAN-M MINERALS THERAGRAN AS PHARMACY > STATE 765 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS fall AND A date to * mark Transferred or Windsor 5-2797 ‘825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Russell F. Turco, nue West, has been . tral taue Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. Penny Loafers, What Else? ager of District. the Arlington * the Lites!—Sat- Midgets the of season Highland as hosts and gets alumni college PETE RUSS will ball be this KROLL, HOYLE. STU * * starring fall of outside equipment such and as VICTOR, calen- Comman- cables, conduit. Previously district engineering manager of the Bellwood District, Turco joined Illinois Bell in 1946 as a cable splicer in Chicago. He has since served in various capaci- ties on the engineering staff and in the state plant and suburban area clothes for the sporty look se have SOS Russell : Turco HOME OF THE WEEK you love. 4 al ig 4 Si 9 aie Hitching Post $10.99 naturally | Dramatically remodeled spacious 2 bedrm. home; well designed for entertaining as well as minimum upkeep; many extras including large foyer; new Spicewood Cabinet Kitchen, charming patio and large carport. Easily converted into garage at nominal expense. JUST ountri 656 Deerfield Deerfield Rd. obbler Formerly G&G Shoes REDUCED :FOR QUICK SALE ZANDER-OMMEN, Shoppers Row Glenview and $21,900 INC. Real Estate aoe _ Waukegan Deerfield Roads in and x telephone engineering departments. He and his wife, Beatrice, two sons, Russell and Jim. op- Lucky Guy! Lovely Gal! WENDY STEIN AND LOREN ALTER were engaged last week. Should make a lovely couple. Heights poles, Park including In his new post, Turco will be responsible for the planning and designing be- at 7 p.m. 824 Park avetranferred by the Illinois Bell Telephone pany as district engineering wires The smoothest of leathers add their glowing touch to this fashionable classic moccasin with its elegant handsewn vamp detailing. Wear it with all your loveliest casual . - PEP- your * under * on The ponents of Deerfield’s Team. It’s great sport watching these prehigh school lads play football. The Highland Park Team is co-sponsored by the Recreation Center -|and the Jaycees. Many of the Mid- : * HAKANEN WI 5-1383 FARM Mighty open * family! at the church Football coming ROSALIND away. urday nite at Sunset Park when the stock Greetings week * and _ winter * Anniversary One Folk Songs worthwhile chance ... Mr. Roth is a cantor and it’s a voice you will want to hear and the “sing-a-long” portion of the program should be especially fine. PERBERG who celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary next week. A nice couple and a nice J. ith minerals, buy dar ** their the To LOUIS | (from 10 a “Go-Go” party ginning of more folk song workshops at the North Shore Unitarian Church. Many of us heard BOB GAND tell us about the Early American programs when he guested the Keeping Time program on WEEF recently. Next Wednesday SEYMOUR ROTH will present a program of Israeli and Yiddish This seems to be a column for the youngsters today. . Fun Fair, Child City of the Moose, and now a reminder that Friday is “Kiwanis Kids’ Day.” Many of our Kiwanian friends will be out sell- More Find out why now! use a day of WLS, their friends! * 45th Anniversary Greetings to the Highland Park Loyal Order of Moose! It will be an “Old Timers” nite at the lodge home on Green Bay Road this Saturday -nite. You can be sure that “TONY” PORCO, Past-Governor, (who we all know has been “Mr. Moose” for so many years) will be there. On Nov. 7th, MR. PORCO will be awarded the Pilgrim Degree for the great work he has done on behalf of Moosehart Child City. *K Cars are insured with us than with any other company. set’—Imagine WEBER with a swinging combo, MISS BEVERLY, TV star of Romper Room for the very young, game booths, hot dogs, cokes, hundreds of prizes, etc, etc. It’s the ORT Fun Fair this Saturday at the Highland Park American Legion Home on Sheridan up for all the TV watching _ THERAGRAN.M. FORD day up during months. believes this extra care is worth it. You’ll A to 4) that includes projects. stage of manufacture to the finished product. The quality control tests on THERAGRAN-M require hours of careful checking by skilled scientists. Squibb ~ with Paul Leeds ing deserve. | { Keeping Time of of —. Deerfield — — — Windsor_5-57Q0 Wednesday, September 22, - �MAYTAG DRYERS BARGAIN PRICED! Our Price Last Spring... Our Big Discount Plus Full Excise Tax Reduction... $18 900 vere seme sore «§. $2.12 GO GAS! You Pay Only 316388 GAS DRYER Choose your dependable Maytag quoise, White, Yellow Gas Dryer in Tur- or Coppertone at no Extra charge. These Are the kind of DEPENDABLE expect from Maytag ... features you can Zinc-coated Steel Cabinet with Safety Door Big-family Load Capacity We Have A Beautiful With any Maytag choice from FREE Gift For You! Dryer during this event you will receive your reproductions of famous old masters oil paintings. All are beautifully reproduced and will enhance any home. We Sell T he BEST and Service the Rest! ==[RAGASSH iounces- 22. 803 Wednesday, September 22, Deerfield Rd., Deerfield 1965 Phone: WI 5-1800 eee Page 15 �> Don’t miss _ this! Eight room, 4 bedroom, 2V2 bath home located on approx. 2 acre. Beautiful family room (22 x 20) finished in Korina and Ash woods. Full basement and attached two-car garage. This custom built home for present owner has 27 extra electric outlets, 4 telephone jacks, built in TV antennas, wall to wall carpeting, and beautiful kitchen with built-ins. Free formed swimming pool and concrete patio add to beautiful fenced back yard. This home has custom landscaping with outdoor lighting. Reduced to $38,000.00 All offers will be considered. CARR 701 Waukegan REALTY Rd. INC. Deerfield WI 5-0984 AUUUUALEDENOLAUOEAOUUASOEAUONAOUOOSAUUNONEEONOOUOEONUOESOOOLUOGOGOCQOUUUOESUOUONONGUOOOQQU00000U00000000000000000000000000001000000UtiF: INC. = SSUVNUEAUOGGAUEGAUUANONEUONNOUAOOUOEOUEAAUEONUOGAUENUUOOOLINL HULUUAUAEUOUOOEDOUECASODELGGEOOGOGEGOOEGEOERGGOUONEOEGEOOOEOEAEO OOOO NNOEOELE ARR REALTY Deerfield Co-Ed Wins Miami U. Alumni Scholarship Lynn drive, Schrader, F. Schrader, Deerfield, was of the 167 Miami ni a INSPECTING one of the paintings in the Prescott, Ariz., city hall while escorting a group of 20 Chicago area travel specialists on a six day tour of summer recreation facilities in Arizona is F. R. Capdevielle, 800 Fox Hunt trail, Deerfield. Capdevielle is agency manager of interline and tour sales for American Airlines. fe BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Ellen of Glen The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! oppor- relations daughter 705 Warwick named as one University Alum- announced this week. Alumni scholars are recipients of scholarships provided directly by the Miami association in a program designed to attract students of ability and leadership, the’ spokesman explained, and is separate from the university’s general student aid program of scholarships, grants-in-aid and loans, for which need is a basis. Miss Schrader, a graduate of Deerfield high school is a freshman at the Florida university. Men in the Deerfield area who wish to participate in competitive examinations for the regular Naval reserve officers training corps may do so on December 11. Eligible high school seniors and graduates may submit applications but must do so before November 19, a naval spokesman said. forms are available at local high schools and at the navy recruiting station, 325 Washington street, Waukegan,’ the spokesman said. This year’s examination will be administered in LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF MARY LOUISE LISKE, sometimes Deceased, File No. 65P-472 known as Lulu M. NEAL H. Trent Hil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal H. Trent Jr., 863 Todd court, Deerfield, has begun classes at the University of Tampa. Trent has been in Florida the RESERVE OFFICER EXAMS SLATED Application - Liske. 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 September 13, 1965, to MARY THERESA MEIERHOFF, 305 Prairie Avenue, Highwood, Illinois, whose attorney of record is PAUL C. BEHANNA, 1935 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of November, 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 9/22-29-10/6/65—206 past three months, visiting another 1965 graduate of Deerfield high school, Rusty Benedict, who is enrolled at Jacksonville University, Jacksonville, Fia. The Chicago Motor Club reminds drivers that alternates is one of the basic prerequisites for safe motoring. To be alert, you’ve got to be in good physical condition. Safe drivers are rested drivers. Waukegan; the site will be nounced later. Further information may be tained by calling 336-8440. SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE NOTICE — OF PUBLIC RELATIVE SIVE HEARING HELD BEFORE THE LAKE ZONING BOARD OF AP- PEALS, PUBL ob- LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, PROBRATE DIVISION ESTATE OF GEORGE BOCK, JR., Deceased, File No. 65P-508. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters of administration were issued on Sept. 13th, 1965, to GEORGE CARL BOCK, 800 East Rockland, Libertyville, Illinois, whose attorney of record is PAUL C, BEHANNA, 1935 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, IIlinois, and that the first Monday in the month of November, 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 9/22-29-10/6/65—207 TO BE COUNTY THIS an- TO A AMENDMEN COMPREHEN- OF E LAKE COUNTY ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1939, AS AMENDED NOTICE is hereby given that a public hearing will be held before the Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals to consider a comprehensive amendment of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance of 1939, as amended. Said public hearing will be held on Thursday, September 30, 1965, at 9:30 A.M., in Room 305, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and may be continued from day to day if the need therefor arises. All persons interested may attend said hearing and will be. given an opportunity to be heard. Written communications received by the Zoning Board of Appeals before the conclusion of the hearing will be read aloud at the hearing and made a part of the record. The proposed amendment was revised and redrafted by the Lake County Regional Planning Commission, under the direction so is an Automatic GAS Heating system Whether it be a space heater, floor furnace, central system, or year-round gas air conditioner, you can depend on natural gas to deliver clean, efficient heat without interruption. A vast network of underground pipelines extending from gas wells to your home brings to your automatic heating appliance a never ending supply of warmth and comfort. No interruption from the elements. No fuel or power can be more dependable. = A. NATURAL GAS PIPELINE COMPANY OF AMERICA AND NORTH SHORE GAS CO. Page 16 ER CEEcA MS BAOR © Bee For Eee BEVIN G WITH: GAS vos NATURALLY It’s a good deal longer than it used to be, ten or twenty or thirty years ago. And it gets longer every day, thanks in large part to medical research. | Over a million men and women are alive today, cured of cancer. Research helped find the answers that saved their lives. Research takes time. And money. _ Your dollars are desparately needed to help speed the day of victory over this dread disease. Send your check today to Zoning office of the. Zoning, the Committee of the Lake Court office of Department House, the Lake of Building Waukegan, County and Illinois; Regional Planning Commission, 228 North Genesee Street, Waukegan, Illinois, and in the office of the Supervisor of each Township in Lake County, Illinois. -* : LAKE C OUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS JOHN M. STERLEY, Chairman JOHN C. CADWALLADER, Vice-Chairman Oo HELEN STRAHAN, Secretary September 15, 1965. ATTEST: C/o Postmaster. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY the County Board of Supervisors, and constitutes a complete general amendment of the text and maps of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance of 1939, as amended, and includes, among other things, provisions for the establishment and creation of new regulations, new use districts and for the rezoning, (reclassification), of all lands in the unincorporated area of Lake County, Illinois. - The proposed comprehensive amendment to the Lake County Zoning Ordinance is available for examination in the office of the County Clerk of Lake County, Room 202, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois; the every minute. CANCER, oO of His lifetime gets longer : Dated: Wednesday, September 9/22/65—201 22, 1965 : �e sunsfooos0s 4 SALE STARTS THURS. SEPT. 23 We cannot offer these values before Thurs. Meat and produce prices effective through Saturday only. We reserve the right to = ‘BUTT oe SUNSET SELECTED, U. S- CHOICE FULLY AGED S ‘ R L O H N STEAKS 19 Oscar Mayer skinless FRANKS Oscar a :° 498 | Mayer BOLOGNA... 49° Country Oven REAL EGG CUSTARD Nabisco OREO -~Choec. Sandwich , ee Cl e\n i m_ v SEALTEST T-lb. Pks- 39¢ S OOM SHR 7=860 ‘MU 5-0 NX Wi = ~ *San- ‘Fresh’ Extra Delicious Mi int 19, © | ian LIQUID CLEANER sit AOS . i omen B. ICE CREAM BARS or CONES 6 5 ” Ajax | Sealtest SANDWICHES 79% . ac $59 $ FBROQWNIES 49% comy leenen Tieaut Sun--Fresh’’ : oo xe. U.S. No.1 @ 5S Ajax POTATOES oe 10:. 39° ; PPECAN ROLLS n.. G54C LEAN SER Sara Lee Caramel cans wit’ TISSUE |SPRY 3: 23: | | rae white +] Contadina 00 Peeled Pear Agee or sanisevaiven cans S1Ze ” Gold Medal Sunshine FLOUR 549 Po Our Wednesday, Jewish 22, on se OS family 1965 FIG BARS. 33° SUNSET Foops 1812 Green Bay Rd., “ Highland Park O t een wPenS 10.6, Northbrook ! SHAMPOO ~ Pb riends September | } Shoulders NEW YEAR OE _ORANGES es 9 colors 1965 Happy. 5726 IDAHO rm Shopping Center 8 109, Sat. ‘til6 Open Th Thu. & at Fr Shit 9 4 fi Daily ¢ 3 5 Page 17 �All items on Melamine Handle, Heavy Gauge, Razor S harp SURGICAL STAINLESS STEEL sale Thursday, Septembe: 23, through Wedneday, September 29 STEAK KNIFE Cheese Spread ini A Loaf bel bargain Steak Knives now. you are in Dominick's, available to Both Knives for ee eo oe . $2.38 1.39 only............ DOMINICK’S Coupon ' ' i 1 ‘ 1 ' ' a KNIFE Price for 2 Knives... Coupon You Save With ' ’ ' ‘ ' ' t ' : ' ! Li i ‘ ' STEAK Regular be sure to see the display of KITCHENWARE you at exceptional cash savings. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' a ' FREE and $1.39 of a steak knife at 99c FINER good thru Sunday, 99c sk ee now for one of these fine quality While ' : ! 4 ft u ' ' ' i ttt coupon Worth with the purchase tt Llobet House FOODS September 26, 1965. More Tin 2000 ITEMS AT EVERY DAY LOW MONEY-SAVING PRICE Your choice of drip or regular grind. Take advantage of the 15c off la- A regular 95c value. the T his Coupon F dhe VELVEETA Clip redeem it at your nearest Dominick's Finer Food Store COFFEE pe task "Maxwell ings mm gZures? exe =e TT) ' 1965. We reserve the right to limit quantities on all advertised and featured items. a now. : Why not join the ranks of the thousands of thrifty and value-wise homemakers who shop. every day of the week at Dominick's . . . and save CASH on every item they buy. Come in and look around... make your own comparisons and judgments . . you'll be more than convinced that it pays to shop regularly at Dominick’ s for fresh, finer quality foods in great variety and selectian always featured at money-saving low prices. sew < _ Dominick's Does It Again! Buy and Save on [ FROvEs a suices NEG. 4le .. . Del Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL, es Quart REG. 29c . . . Del Monte Jar ra 12 OO" By/5 23° Yellow Cling Peaches. tin y 2 o/¢ 39¢ .. . Del Monte Sliced no. PINEAPPLE........ REG. | y 39¢ . . . Welch's GRAPE JUICE 24 ..... A.M. o7. DRINK....... no. 2 {Re JUICE..... Flavorkist 39%c, clusters grapes... of 7 YE OB. 19° DRINK..... 2 for 27¢ . . . Joan of Arc 300 tin Golden Cream Corn. Green 11 Cam 7. oO 9 bell S yi 8} tin REG. 29c. Flavorful Raggedy Ann 303 tin 303 c tin 15 aaet\* 6 oz. . REG. 29¢ .. . FUJI Chow Mein Noodles aay ie +2 for 29¢ ... Campbell's PORK AND BEANS... . G.3lc.. Wilderness | a cy . Ct a MARGARINE... et etn ae REG. 3 for 49c. All Junior ee BATHROOM TISSUE. oe SCOTT TOWELS... BROADCAST CHILL ——— nee CHEERIOS ie ae. coum tee ry oy, and save now at 18 ft. iwi O re Ida Fresh CRINKLE A regular. ; POTATOES 49¢ value ae ‘ c 3. c jum SOUP. sek 10° tin “in LO° [RRR tin no. 1 BG ChickenGumboSoup tin REG. 3/57c-... Campbells Cr. of ce > 09° tinAT REG. 2/39c, Franco-Am erican 103; MUSHROOM GRAVY 27 tin Fleecy White 0 REG. oz. fe 20° LJ c REG. 37¢ . . . SUN-SWEET are c Extra-Large PRUNES pkg. 35 REG. 3lc . . . SEEDLESS es c Sun-Maid RAISINS... — pko. 25 REG. 39¢ CHEESE “SPREAD* VY Ib. Bic oft. REG. 2 FOR 67c PARKAY MARGARINE....... iH Ib. cin. 21° REG. 39¢ . . . MARGARINE | Ib: ctn. 35° Bleach 2 FOR 49c¢.... COMET CLEANSER. . REG1,39-< ¢ (1) kine’size oxvoor. jug g = 20° - “%? 12° Ef i REG. 2 FOR 69c. . . AMERICAN large L] REGS 2 IVORY FLAKES..... REG, 2.29. ...CONTROLLED C] DASH DETERGENT.. OFF P 6c OFF oe Dev. DEVIL'S FOODCAKE ria, 8 REG. 4ic: White, | 9 CHOPPED Detergent ¢ y es Daeg laundry de- ) value, “Spedal10s of cb oe 32¢ .. O2 Cc ON Yel., Dev. Fd. pic. > 1o0l/ ; ae 3 ON Scott ec AJAX FLOOR ASPARAGUS —}Q [y, 219 . aris SPEARS | Bea. REG. 2 for 39... Birds Eye 4 = 1) oy LEAF SPINACH. .... 4 < oere ae Fe WALL PEAS E [J oe DIS icaiiciew te ae Aedes SSA FREE! with large 1g Reda ; rea. AND CAT pkg. FOOD Raver 2 for 49¢ .. . ALPO 141, oz. DOG FooD = tin | Ib. tin REG. 39... 2 Gravy Train Dog Food rz of OPP of REG. 1 lb. Tins ¢€ .. 10 DOG CHOW. . SMALL 22 1 oz. bag 3 REG. 2% . . . FOR CATS 1 Ib. ? FRISKIES... REG. 4 for S7c .. . pkg. oars Puss’n BootsCatFood weanesaay, lb. bag Milk Bone Dog.Biscuit (J -tirtee Shampoo aes 1.49 . 43c 1 f | 51/5 7, ? REG. 2 for 3le... EG. ? ee Beef Liver Dog Food Dog Shampoo (] >PURINA. oncentrate in zach special 6peck Meher A reg. ee RIVAL DOG FOOD. Purchase tube DOG REG. eae ) REG. 2 for 63¢... ALPO ee DASH DOG I ORS RATION TISSUE 6 mm 66°: ae Soa 33° ede Bites : Bathroom “ ‘ SPINACH. REG. 2 for 43c ... Birds E210) o7, 1 A Ktegun We Wepeet gal. 53¢ giant = 79° FAMILY DETERGENT e 2 5 09° REG. 83... GIANT SIZE OXYDOL REG. 2 FOR Tic... OXYDOL DETERGENT LJ ., Yel., Oe Be v's + Birtley Epes tO Ga 9 BROCCOLI SPEARS... pkg. [ REG. 2 for 3c: <. Birds Eve: 40 oz, 1 — gal. LJ tino pueacn. REG. 61c.. . QUALITY io: lb. bag 5 _ FROZEN FOODS - i c atimmarine ios, Rey 63c... 5 |b. » ag ee REG. 67 REG. 59c . . . PILLSBURY'S COFFEE CAKE MIX 3 Philadelphia 25 REG. 37c . . . Aunt Jemima REG. 2 for 25¢... : REG. 2.39. . . Kitchen Tested DUNCAN HINES CAKE Fall Cleaning Ajax Sale | DETERGENT, mi): Qe [7] ME2HM.:- Snot ay |GIANT AJAX : CHIL] SOUP... _ Sa ; EEL 6 REGS TOF-STS « <- Camphalhe a) ne. | 16° BEEF i “BEST” FLOUR. .... oe REG 2 tones ose Carepnell’s "> not TOMATO RICE SOUP raines. iO : BACON Sardines. “in n 2 scar BETTY CROCKER MIX via,: . dlc. Pills. White, Yellov J UI Cc = 4 = ao = 35° we ee z Keys ANGE KLEENEX TOWELS... “sis. OO" jar 3/7 Frozen CUT 4 BAKING NEEDS GOLDMEDALFLOUR , 3 ofvt 33 OlOTs in bs c i 29° FISH = TUNA. . .'/, tin 3 CI king g - oscar : MUSHROOM souP.. “i, 16° °2° Paine rie ete: Pets mee rae ; : ? SOars i cicaneys 2 40° '6c OFF ON LIQUID AJAX... -..-.....-. giant 4Qe MAZOLA.............~ Page 125 CANNED STAR-KIST ea wa abiiaiee 2 ie 9 L-] spacuerti. ou ria 29° p ite c 2 REG. 37c . Fruit Flavors Galdrs REG. 25c . . . Franco-American Dominick's. 7 L] TRIX CEREAL...... ig 29° REG. 43c . . | Kiaft Gld ‘English 3 CHEESE SLICES... pic. OO" VELVEETA........ 79 bane . BEAN ta |2 or. CORNED BEEF HASH PA pe MEIN on iop-¢ 2 11° c OG" neat CHOW a _ tii gman ae . aU CREAM CHEESE... pka. REG, Te... BROADCAST 251/, o Sudden Baw roll 11° oo: Sr Wouue. ae Cree tee eee oe eae pkg. PEANUT BUTTER. . regular ° CHICKEN 3 ads CHOP SUEY or 2-Lb. Pk ee ete _ Wh., Bl., Yel. suman 7 oy 91° ........ ci Pink Bathroom Tissue . bi. 35 REG. 25c .. . POWER'PROTEIN 75° voi 11° (BAQagme Mua Mm OTe ~ ppkg. kg |5 aN *BEEF 25¢-. . . EXTRA SOFT 5 tin 20° SAUCE... REG. 47¢...NO BEANSIN Tin Ib. f ——— Fess wuefIhOe . . . CUT-RITE REG. for 2c... e? Se BARBECUE c C to save at Dominick's. NY Scott's Tissue REG. 2 for 29¢Totlet . . . SCOTT'S 300 DEL MONTE RAISINS. SPRAY REG. : JET NAPKINS... pig, 21° a VELVEETA.... 2 it 19° A sich! REG. 33c. . . THICK & SOFT ig 10° ee Del Monte wiuieme tin 12° ‘ce, : ATS eee = ; PAPER PRODUCTS REG. 2% Strained Cranberries. HAIR for you “Quick-Fix” E\ ON-COR c pkg. WAXED PAPER..... Spray uae sae 2, 69 1 Ib. 17° REG. 2 for 2% . . . Scott's Lilac [J Popular Baby Food 3 vor 43° A reguidr Sc each value. ib ieee money w. [9c opportunity 89 I Res cipe c nht PURIESE eeaty WESSON OIL...... size bt. mjarw 4 he eas en REG. 2/49c . . . Ocean oz RR re a Hellmann's Red Label Margarine oz, : 13 a 12° LJ MARconr o1L. =e tin 13° a east JELLO DESSERTS. value. PROVOLONE ». 69¢ . Another Sige - FILLINGS re Ib. 98c 93° ae c ne 21 tore . BRM BAKED BEANS FRUIT T more. DRY ONIONS * AGED PROVOLONE tin 25° Pork & Tomato Beans — many see. Fancy Yellow * PARMESAN Ib. 89¢ REG. 2 for 29... LIBBY'S =| 4 oy. $ CHEESES ° GORGONZOLA ° BALL i [J Chop Suey Vegetables . ; 89: ..... MAYONNAISE LJ REG. 12 20° Cc TOMATO PUREE.” bane ey 300 2 FOR 4c yi $ b * BLUE CHEESE 7 CANDIED YAMS.... REG. 2/33¢... Frank’s Sauerkraut. TOMATO PASTE... . TINS DOMESTIC tin 17 12 oz. Giant Niblets. REG. 3 for 3lc . . . Contadina TINS No. MR 2 but and amazing mouno rowaroes, (27° Cl rracy nano ow.. “rn 19° SOUP ae 3 this sweet Ib. 95¢ c DICED CARROTS... cis. LO° , not special FONTINELLA c REG. 2 for 35¢. . . Raggedy Ann se shop . to for Famous 33 REG. 2 for 4Ic. . . A regular 29¢ value for . . only rin REG. 2 for Alc... Del Monte ied place iin KIDNEY BEANS. .... Ps. for . . . Dom- you luscious looking is the at a “buy-now” price. STELLA RG. you're inick’s “46 o2.Zz, 29¢ -REG, 35¢ . . . HI-C GRAPE Large “2 5° bat Pineapple-Orange Del Monte Fr’t Drink. COOKIES If ‘tato bargains Come oF REG. 49c . . . Sunsweet RUSSET 10-LB. BAG tin PRUNE JUICE...... REG. 1 WASHINGTON IT". ; tin 27° REG. 2 for 37c . . . Libby's TOMATO GRAPES . Ei OO" 32 oz. BAKING POTATOES U. S. No. Sweet SEEDLESS tin WAS 35c . . . Mott's A regular 65c value. California aaeed REG. « | no. Sepremper 44, 1709 tin | �Here’s a Refreshing Buy for You! Land DIET O’ Lakes 93-Score Grade BUTTER Another Dominick’s moneysaver for -you. 16 OZ. <¢ Btls. oN FINER Plus Dep. FOODS Slighily secs There's Always Sc, thc, Land O’ Lakes GRADE Plenty of Good Eating in a Dominick's ¢ BEEF POT ROAST U.S. LARGE Flavorich ; A regular 6 for 982 value. in DD Creamy- fresh. PEPSI Sugar Free... AA GRADED CHOICE, NATURALLY AGED Popular Blade Cuts A SOLD AS ROASTS ONLY AT THIS LOW PRICE \. All white, hennery- fresh. Yes, you'll enjoy every morsel of this tender, juicy and flavorful AGED beef. Why not plan \ a pot roast for tonight... with \ onions, buttered peas, gravy {and potatoes. A meal that'll \ lease. Of course, a buy at | us low price. / Donunick’s PURE GROUND BEEF POT — Freshly ground hourly in small ROAST Ib. 2 te _ Graded Chowe, Naturally A ged , eid REN Wont something different in a roast? Why not try one of these wonderful eating roasts. Of 3 course, table7 trimmed and cookready! The low price will intrigue ular 41c value U.S. etal . all thrifty-minded. Come iS: You . Roval Tat LAMB Ova asSteé HERRING Graded Ib. a ; ROAST is : os A9- Ib : oz, JAR A rt 8 Gg 12 Cc. the work has been done for you. ad ts # An. BRISKET 7 } he ee me . me a = 3 pe Nis 69° ck SMR . ae —_— Skokie Donilteh's Oe ROUND CORNED Valley , Road ; Crossroads = (|¢ Shopping oc. each purchase; ... buy either days untili 7:00 p.m. Convenient, all-weather parking fa- 29 cilities tein i olate , . filling and Buy and = ogge a Ritz Coffee Regular 22, 1965 a skillet, MB broil “'spit’’. | 2 meal =e 2 oe lh. 3 € save fy. é BS Graded Cheiee Come CHO MB LA in for your favorite e Ry ‘ 79¢ EP eee ee S LOIN BLADE I now AMB CHOPS sos and easy 10c at Dominick's me | 1’ to fix | 8az. 49° Bue m2O) pkg. 1S BRCON Kin Le Cor: 71 : - * BOLOGNA 1-lb. pkg. All Beef Y J AD WIENERS * 13-02. pkg. Cotto ©SALAMI _ .: 12-02. pkg. All Meat . ©SMOKIE LINKS ; Save 24c Save = 1-lb. pkg. 20c te ' 5 e uy - ane es ini YOUR Cake P ... the price is right. ; : Bratsing quick | ee |- 49° on Ib. or cook 39° STEW CHOICE Here is a wonderful assortment of goodies now featured in Dominick's Delicatessen Department at especially low money-saving prices. SRSRRER September in = Sif with chocolate decorettes around the side. Butter the oy frosting—an 95! or on 13-oz. pkg. All Beef rn, 3 2 ek « 5] Ou Mayr Oulty i ; satisfyi ere lb Scotch Famous Plan a one-pot f ; Regular : rotisserie Swift's Premium Brown-n-Serve SAUSAGE LINKS tay poy Sia tits sent nee buttercream Le) lb. . CAKE make f 8 to 10 Fak pases de ROAST and Meaty So with CREAM LAYER this i oven, Flavorful . ———— DEVILS FOOD BUTTER lb one ; Fa Monday thru Friday Woot pen Medugeae until 9:00 p.m. Open Satur- with Dominick's. gc, | ‘LAMB SHANKS ... 45s * ; not weighed s, : eee Highland Park Illinois Wednesday, in your Lean <i es ITALIAN STYLE ROAST BEEF with 10s. ‘ha For tender, flavorful, juicy eat- BEEF meals toe nica, VUE tor ell donee Will Gens - LAMB CHOPS ... e Dominick's Fully Cooked, Sliced Free gravy beef. ee ae ing in your LAMB U.S. Graded Choice BONELESS ROLLED SHOULDER FZ : Bake, cook the grill. Ib. JQ “testy y 1 O’ CookSad Aas : Dominick's a oe Expertly trimmed before rolling. All you have to do is put MES Spring Per , LAMB BEEF Mild C Put oe ———— CORNED ‘ | pat Cd Pos : » - : <n Se agenhe se : rene Sea ; po : a back. Graded Choice, AS Bee : Famous Succulent 2 a ‘ ong dl All e ; 2 gprs or rh Sa LD. ae b.. be be satisfied, tae LEG ee 4 Cream U.S. lb. Choice CHUCK must or your money Cc _PRE-CARVED SHIDR. Freshly eGROUND STANDING BOST }TONROAST 22] STEW Pure, in for one Aged Another exciting beef buy at Yominick’s. Each roast is cookready. Just enough bone left in. eBEEF C now. Choice Lean, Meaty Boneless ROASTS BOSTON 29: Wine REES BONELESS AND ROLLED g tEWES SIRAES Oo U.S. Graded Choice Charcoal CHUCK-EYE or -cuucx steaxs , 45¢ Hershey’s CHOCOLATE BARS Sour 29: ........-- Cc -quantities. — U.S. Graded Chowe, Naturally A ged ’ ROUND BONE BEEF Own now ON Each : at 's Dominic: hi h VS pits fee LI Pils LP Peps 4 Page 19 �ed vverfield ecome P fi js of white satin designed of Amazon Sos “2 > wp SS 3. )) aa ¥ Bregies with long sleeves, a scoop neckline appliques of seed pearls on bodice and skirt which swept a chapel-length train. Crystal Crown A crown of crystals held finger-tip veil in place and carried a bouquet ban | we Deerfield Patrolman Robert L. Davenport, 24, of 824 Chestnut street, recently married Audrey Lee Blixt, in a double ring ceremony in Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church. The ceremony was performed by Pastor Eugene Wykle. Davenport, a Deerfield police officer for the past three years, is the son of Robert Davenport, 1254 Wincanton drive, Deerfield, and Mrs. R. B. McIntyre of Billings, Mont. His bride is the daughter of Mrs. Rudolph Blixt, 918 Woodward avenue, Deerfield, and the late Mr. Blixt. Miss Blixt wore a full length gown Se and the into her she lilies. Stephen Davenport of Deerfield was his brother’s best man. A re- ception was held in the church’s Fellowship Hall after the ceremony. The couple will live in Deerfield following their return from a honeymoon trip through the western states. A police department official told the REVIEW that with Davenport’s marriage there are now six single members left on Deerfield’s 21 man force. and Mrs. Robert Davenport ? Couple | By room 5 a abhor ss Mrs: John Beverly ter of Alice Mr. and Allsbrow, Mrs. Harry Dean John Allsbrow, 1028 Hazel avenue, Deerfield, was married Donald A. Ramsey, of Ind., during a 2 p.m. the bride’s home. The lance corporal in the Garrity Jr. daugh- recently to Indianapolis, ceremony in groom is a Marines. é. Garrity Vilecocsadl SY, Aes Evening The Westminster Presbyterian Church, in Munster, Ind., was the scene recently of the evening wed- ding ceremony between John E. Garrity Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Garrity, 812 Pine street, Deerfield, and Suzann Mr. R. Evett, daughter of and Mrs. Samuel C. Evett, of Munster. The double- ring ceremony x fen 9S 0 as The newly a honeymoon was conducted married couple trip to northern at took Wis- consin before coming home to 1210 Hutchings street, Glenview. John Park Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey Following a reception dinner for immediate members of both families at the Rustic Manor, Gurnee, Ill., the newly married couple left by car for a honeymoon trip. They Burge, the will settle on return in Northfield, Ill, The bride is a graduate of Ss te Ae Park High School and is in the Northbrook Medi- Mrs. cal Center. At Air Base Her husband is stationed at the Marine Air Reserve training command at Glenview Naval Air Station, Glenview. The bride wore a white brocade suit and carried a bouquet of white orchids. White gladiolas and yel- low mums were part of the floral decorations in the Allsbrow home during the ceremony. Matron of Honor was Mrs. Vera Stirsman, sister of the bride, who wore a yellow linen gown with an orchid bouquet. Best man was Steven McMillin, of Indianapolis. Page 20 School and of Highland obtained a Club, the couple took a honeymoon trip to the Land-O-Lakes area in Wisconsin. Maid of honor was Raelyn Jones, the groom’s sister, and the best man was Jack Marxer. Bridesmaids’ were Ruthie CrawfordMarietta, Mrs. Jack Roeker, and Jo Maria Romitti. Assisting the groom were Norbert Zyk, Joseph Hirsch, and Jack The ceremony was conducted by Rev. Donald P. Ramsey, the groom’s father. Highland employed is a graduate High Couple Ss. Son Holy - Carole Burge, ee daughter R. Craig Deerfield Gisc of Mr. and Mrs. Keith W. Burge, 650 Wicklow, Deerfield, became the wife of R. Craig Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones, 1654 Cranshire court, Deerfield, recently during a double-ring ceremony at a noon wedding Mass in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church, 720 Elder lane, Deerfield. Father Ed- Jones couple. of High- land Park High School and attend- ed the University of Southern Illinois. from Train Alencon lace also completely surrounded the detachable train, worn from the empire. waist. Crowning an up-swept hair-do was Recently married the is a graduate brother. The bride wore a gown of white French crepe. A line in styling, the bodice was of re-embroidered alencon lace with a low scoop neckline front and back. Detachable Wharried ward Reilly The groom bride’s The bride also graduated Highland Park High School. She attended the University of Illinois (Urbana, and is now at Elmhurst College. Following a reception at the Thorngate Country a beaded band ce of matching fabric The bride’s face was framed by many layers of silk illusion veiling. Her boquet was made up of white butterfly roses with stephanotis. The Matron of Honor carried minute gladiolas and purple astors. She wore a lavender crepe gown, with an empire waist and a train draped from the waist. Evolt Ceremony bachelor of education degree from Lake Forest College. He did graduate work at Carthage College, Kenosha, Wis., and is now employed in the North Shore area. Hammond Graduate His new wife graduated from Hammond High School, Hammond, Ind., and is also employed in the North Shore area. Ushers for the ceremony were Michael Goldstone, the bride’s brother - in - law; John LaDow, Northbrook, and Roger Imsande, Grayslake. John Cole, Itasca, was the best man. He is the groom’s brother-in-law. Stacey Evett, was flower girl. attendant was the bride’s The bride’s another sister, honor sister, Mrs. Michael Goldstone. Her bridesmaids’ were Mrs. John Cole, Itasca, another sister; Mrs. Stanley Salas and Mrs. David Boomhower, the bride’s cousin. Attendants’ Gowns The attendants’ dresses were long-sheathed gowns with empire bodice in rust colored velvet and trumpet sleeves. Mortar skirts with black panel in were also worn. Their hats were matching colored velvet rose on flat bow holding a bouffant veil. ers were a crescent crepe crepe rust crepe Flow- bouquet of cymbidium orchids. The bride’s gown was a princess styled candlelight peau - de - soie with an empire bodice overlaid with re-embroidered alencon lace - and highlighted with pearl and crystal trimmings and a classic oval neckline. Her headpiece was an elbow length veil of illusion attached to crown of seed pearls and crystal. Her bouquet was white roses, stephanotis and ivy. A reception was held at Lakewood Club in Dyer, Ind. Wednesday, September 22, 1965 the �First Fall Meeting Is Slated By Local Infant Welfare Unit "Ss with proceeds going to benefit the many projects of the Infant Welfare Society. Display Items Some of the items to be displayed will be candles, Florence Gunnarson products, Christmas cards and many holiday items. All 54 centers of the Infant Welfare Society are working on the Royal Marines Tatoo with the Society sponsoring them on the night of November 12th. This is only the second time in the Society’s history that all centers have combined their efforts on a single benefit. All profits | will benefit in the building of a new child Development Center. The first meeting of the fall season of the Deerpath Center of Infant Welfare will be held at the home of Mrs. William Hollis of Highland Park next Monday. Deerfield area members are expected to attend. The annual White Elephant sale will take place at this meeting with all members expected to bring an object to be auctioned off by Mrs. Harry Furlong of Northbrook. The champagne tea will again be given this year for members and their friends at the home of Mrs. Raymond Pierobon of Lake Forest on October 20th. Mrs. Richard Hardy, Projects Chairman will display items to be sold by the center SPREE |. Bargains for Everybody! Chocolate Peanut Patties |[ Book Review And Luncheon Series Begins | the agenda of to- Deerfield Center of the 59* to 69#! Infant Welfare Society’s meeting, to be held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Karth, will be the Book Review-Luncheon series sponsored by | the group. At that time it will be announced that Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl of Riverwoods is temporarily taking on the chairmanship of this annual project and that the invitations are being mailed this week. Greta a series Wiley will again of six reviews rayon, 31% DuPont Nylon. Black, loden, royal, brown, cranberry. 8-18. the TO Peanut SAVE Butter Cups, Peanut YOU MONEY Peppermint Cups, Bridge Mix, Milk many nioresl Ty MR. Smith, AND MRS. 464 Robert Mallard lane, 3 Re yet wore S7¢ A. Deer- Elisabeth, to David Yarn-dyed 1251 Hazel high October. 14, at 11 a.m. with luncheon following immediately afterward. Anyone wishing further information regarding this interesting program may contact any of the center’s members or call WI 5-0657. school, and is now wedding Women’s 100% Acrylic fiber... . 5 to 10-Yd. lengths of famous dressweight fabric. Sunfasr, reachine-washable, mercerized BANever needs starch. of is planned. * , See a cas” Misses’ 10-18 Half Sizes 142-24 Alpha Omicron Pi alumnae of Glenbrook announced that the group will have their opening |. meeting of the season next Tuesday, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. John Winzeler, 624 Surrey lane, Glenview. Any members who are interested in attending the meeting are asked to contact Deerfield. Nelson Mrs. Verner of Holly court, Deerfield were baptized. Godparents were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fahler. The children are Cynthia Clare, Lawrence Alan Jr., Steven Wayne and Susan Ann Spellman. The hie ANS |) lik \Sae?, n/a § Fabulous fall K Colors |DRESSES 5 * eNews innumerable shades 7 Reg. 9.99 3 Days P P t : 41: of all seasons. Time to dress ae cp. 2.99 Day Days 33 GIRLS’ 7Only WOOL-Reg.Skint DESK ACCESSORIES Matched items in red, 2 $ up autumn See our leaves and milk pods. selection, and 22 ~ BOYS’ YS’ f CARDI C GANS es eit acrylic. Clas- ae side vent and striped- ® Du Pont trademark 2 rete es spirited plaids in cm SUNDAYS let your DAILY 9 A.M. TO front styles. 10-18. Sela ee — <i Fg gpd mete ae” 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 9 P.M. >. Deerfield NOW 1965 Like It? Charge It! -6X CARDIGANS cattails, tinted wheat, imagination take it from there. 22, f wool. Side zip. 7-14. your home for autumn with traditional Bee in fall colors. S-M-L. novelty knits 65% Orlon® acrylic-35% wool, like rich leather. jor Like It? Charge It! i- gans. 80% Wool, 10% nylon, 10% mohair, ‘Luxurious looking plain, cable am it de. 2.99! Fancy knit trims. ane and border acrylic Bulky turbo Orlon® or fine Orlon® Sayelle. & Du Pont trademark or Rich fall colors in all green, brown or ivory all usher in the year’s most colorful oO HAND KNITS : of brown, mel ; Fall newcomers in heather-tones and transitional solids, jaunty prints. Roll-up-sleeve. Pai f with gently full skirts, In easy-care acron' lye of Nature at her most resplendent. Brilliant orange .-. . deep yellow... “ero eeeancity ters ! 65% Dacron - 35% Cotton b swea autumn September 33 Jr. Petite 7-15 es Wednesday, f Like It? Charge It! oY eho mS = Reg. 7.77-9.99 Mrs. Karl Hackert, 1710 Duffy, Bannockburn, publicity chairman: Six baptisms were performed at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church last week by the Reverend Spencer E. Theil. Nancy Ellen White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen White, 20 Forestway drive, Deerfield, had Martha Ann King and Judith Weston Blake and Mr. William Sellery as godparents. Ruth Ellen Reichenbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Reichenbach of 180 W. Greenbriar, Deerfield was baptized recently. Godparents were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Holmes Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Theil. The four children of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Spellman of 920 oN 1.59 some full fashioned, with crochet trim. Sizes S-M-L. 3 Days Only! AOP! Opens Season Next Tuesday at 8 Six Are Baptized At St. Gregory's Reg. Cotton 2.54 em- ployed at the Washington National Insurance company, Evanston. Stirsman is a 1963 graduate of Deerfield high school. A November Like It? Charge It! GIRLS’ Solid Color Corduroy Capris in sizes 7 to 14. Values to 1.29 if on full bolts! ave- nue, Deerfield. The bride-to-be’ is a graduate of Highland Park: The first meeting of the Book Club will be held at the Deerpath Inn on Woven black, red, royal, gold. Misses” sizes S-M-L. DAN RIVER REMNANTS Stirs- man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Y. Stirsman, Nubbily knit “Bucaroni” . . . jewel neck sweaters. White, Dh: Clusters, Chocolate Stars, Chocolate Malted Muik Balls, Chocolate Raisins, and Kathy 1965-66 season. Reviews are scheduled the second Thursdays of October, November, December this year, and March, April and May of 1966. DuPont Antron Nylon / Bought by the Truckload : field, have announced the engagement of their daughter, present during “Royal Crepe” stretch pants, fashioned with tapered legs and removable stirrups. 69% ey, morrow’s on OCOLATE CH Regularly Foremost THURS., FRI. and SAT! SATURDAY S. Commons YOU KRESGE Shopping CAN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. COMPANY Center "CHARGE 722 IT” Waukegan AT Road KRESGE'S Page 21 �¢ COUNTRY LIVING Convert Classes Next Sunday At Presbyterian IN a * The Deerfield Presbyterian Church has announced that classes are being held for anyone interested in uniting with the Church. The first of the two classes was held last Sunday, at the Church. _ ' The second meeting, at which prospective new members will meet with the Session of the Church, will be held at the Manse, 1218 Walden lane, this Sunday, at 4:00 p.m. New members and also members of the Session and their wives. will be guests of the pastor and his wife, the Reverend and Mrs. Bernard F. Didier, for a light supper following the meeting. New members will be publicly received in the Church at the annual world wide communion service on Sunday, October 3. No picture or words could describe this Grunsfeld designed home on more than 6 acres of magnificently wooded and landscaped property. Flexible _ bedroom arrangements to accommodate large or small family. A separate 3 bedroom, 'f «In finest » city | a 463 limits. 2 estate bath cottage, section He Central garages, . . . for Avenue, one stables who and can greenhouse afford country are included. living within R Anspach Highland “Pp 2-1212 ID Park ERFECTfor OUR Presbyterians Elect Church Board Officers At a congregational Sunday morning, members terian of the Church E. Don names of presented Fred Deerfield on officers several Church the officers new the and were congregation chairman of by Ritner an El- men of the ter, to the board of to the Board of 1450 Northwoods, is a ing secretary; Mrs. SmalKen- Mrs. vice president; correspond- Edwin Cowgill, Charles Meyer, program; Donald Tynan, membership; Richard Lorenz, III, lunch helpers; Mrs. Paul Jason, greeting cards; Mrs. Lee Gudgeon and Mrs. Joseph Bauss, milk program; Mrs. John O’Brien, bridge; and Mrs. Roger Merletti, bowling. Mrs. Laurence Dolder as the school nurse its returning students. replaces sophomore majoring moved in motion picture production. Bull, also a sophomore, is majoring in mass-communications. Donald chair- recording secretary; Mrs. Robert Lins, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Kartheiser, hospitality; Mrs. Richard Cavenaugh, publicity. ' Mrs. Deer- 2nd Har- William her board DeVine, Norbit Mrs. the year. president; vice Hoffman, neth Mrs. Mrs. Columbia College, Chicago will count Albert Scott Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Scott, 783 Fox Hunt trail, Deerfield and James Wine- Scott Sister Geroutline Mrs. Mrs. including lst Mrs. Ralph to Dayton, The hostesses social hour will Carani and Mrs. Link who has Ohio. for the evening be Mrs. Joseph Henry Tyson. home!” . . . because we planned our | decorating the sensible way. We consulted and our Lee Phillips Interior from Decorator WALL-TALK. This way, designs we could determine the best colors . . . perfectly suited to the individual personality of our home. Call WALL-TALK. They can get you started right.” and Sr enews when drops are needed NEW YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN CAN USE THEM HOURS Starting Monday, we'll be open Sept. from 20th, 9:30 to 5:00 Monday thru Saturday. Evenings by Featuring names orative appointment world for famous brand wall coverings, hardware and dec- compli- WALL-TALK mentary accessories. _ DECORATOR’S SHOWROOM _ 1931 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Ill. CLOSET SHOP Ph. ID 3-2626 (M.D.) Drops are not necessary in all eye examinations. But, especially in children and young adults, eyes often become so accustomed to straining to see that they do_ so when they should relax. Drops are used, by your eye physician (M.D.), to determine the full visual deficiency without help from the patient, so that proper correction may be more easily prescribed. Also, a better examination of the inside of the eye in diagnosis of disease, in both young and old, is possible with the pupil dilated. In certain eye diseases various kinds of medicinal drops are imperative. Your eye physician (M.D.) is permitted to use and prescribe medicine. So, have a medical eye examination by your eye physician (M.D.) at least once every . 2 years. If he prescribes glasses, insist on the technically accurate H.O.V. kind. 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION : che House of Vision ™ Craftsmen 1891 610 SHERIDAN CHURCH STREET 10000 _ MAIN ¢ SKOKIE OFFICE—135 in Optics ROAD, 2500 HIGHLAND RIDGE BOULEVARD, NORTH WABASH PARK AVENUE, EVANSTON SKOKIE AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V. ER in- school -for procedures and president, will of the will school coming The Session elected Bull, the elected Two Deerfield Men To Columbia College ward meeting She the will be at 8 p.m. in the The goals academic of Club introduction Clare. ald the Deacons. field, among hall. an clude meeting Tuesday, next held was on Elected was fall Mother’s vey, will introduce trustees were Thomas Cole, Richard Ross and Ralph Jaret. Doctor Sherman Johnston of Highland Park first Cross parish the committee. to serve Church. Presby- new The Holy faculty by the principal, Clark, David 5th, presided, nominating der, held Williams to A. meeting September elected to fill vacancies boards. Mother's Club Slates Meeting To Meet Faculty Vednesdayv, septemopder 22 �at the Beauty Corner... Color technicians to produce beautiful hair for you! Bionding ... Frosting ... Marbelizing Your ae The We very best in Permanents... at prices you'll Like! appreciate Waukegan patronage your Phone 666 is our goal! desire today Road Deerfield, COMPLETE Ill. CUSTOM Furniture @ INTERIORS Draperies Slipcovers ® Upholstery vine GOtpeting . . . Fine Wall ® Shutters Coverings . . . Painting & Decorating Complete Cleaning Service MART PRIVILEGES FRANK BERGMAN INTERIOR 825 & ASSOCIATES OCECORATORS Waukegan & DESIGNERS. Road ° Deerfield © 945-0543 FREE PARKING IN THE REAR AAAAAA* LAAAAAAAAA ELDON Holmquist (left) chairman of the missions committee of the session of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, presents a check to the Reverend and Mrs. Theodore Moore. The Reverend and Mrs. Moore were guests of honor at the church the last Sunday in August when Rev. Moore preached the sermon. The Moores have received some of the support for their missionary work from the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. Here on furlough from their post in Fatehgarh, India, where they have worked Beerfield since 1947, the Moores were presented with the check as a Secretarial Service welcome-home gift. The cago good Motor driver, Club, his judgment the the judgment street. says of the Chithat a Give © remembers should Confidential WE ACT AS YOUR benefit of the doubt—take AGAIN! Personalized SECRETARY . . . with ° Typing filet sandwich © Addressing ¢ Mimeographing crossing youngsters SCORES Dictation be better than child PRIVATE McDONALD'S tte McDonald's IT’S EASY WITH SLENDER-X® by P.D.A. amazing. slenderizing formula, ‘Remember Family available -1T REALLY | DOUBLEBURGER __ 28¢ HAMBURGER __._ 15¢ fi. CHEESEBURGERS ... 20c 3s. FRENCH FRIES __. 15¢ 4 WORKS! MILK SHAKE .......... 22c % % (oo) ||| do you want to lose . . 10, ... . 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! TODAY AT YOUR DRUG HOT CHOCOLATE .. ROOT BEER... 10c & 15¢c COKE ............10¢ & 15¢ COUN TES: ne : ‘CHEESEBURGERS ... ndaeacde - Deerfield Pharmacy ~ 800. ‘Waukegan Road Deerfield #¢ ; want to start losing weight Bee ea oes SANDWICH these Favorites with helps: you stop your extra food intake, it starts - you. on the way to a. more attractive self. | How many pounds -. 30, even. 45 pounds ilet o Fish f . mo prescription necessary, 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 immediately to put an end to your excessive food craving. As . Slender-X IT “this week. a Steere ‘ ieee Mail me of a ful Slender-X _ HOURS: WEEKDAYS Bsx e of &3(3 Tablets Weeks ‘guppiy) & : SUNDAYS aes ere: 2 DO Charse Wednesday, September. 22, 1965 SUS eae eae a man OF C.O.D. oo Bate as ase {J Payment Enclosed RD. ie IN GLENVIEW: FRIDA 12 Pa DEERFIELD: WAUKEGAN (just north of County 11 A.M. to & SATURDAYS 11 A.M. to IN SOUTH 11 PMa SS you've ever tasted. Ist Nat'l Bank Bldg., Deerfield YOU CAN START LOSING WEIGHT THIS WEEK! GET. delicious 757 Deerfield Rd. — 945-5422 it easy. AANA - most — LATEST IBM EQUIPMENT — the This the 530 WAUKEGAN OPEN ALL YEAR ; ROAD* (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) Also in Libertyville Page 23., �LEVITON Classes in Theory & On STUDIOS ANNOUNCE Fall Registration VIOLIN — CLARINET — FOLK CLASSICAL GUITAR PIANO — a Fe MUSIC Fundamentals Alan Schrader—Piano Central, Highland Park Bannockburn of Music Ralph Wilder—Clarinet ID 2-8484, UN 4-8523 Mothers’ Gives The Board of the Bannockburn School Mothers Club will give a tea for the faculty and members of the Mothers Club today at 3 p.m. at Bannockburn School. The dean’s honor list at Michigan Technological University this semester will include the name of Pamela S. Trettel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Trettel, 685 Indian Hill road, Deerfield. Miss Trettel, a sophomore majoring in Biological science, accumulated a scholastic average over 3.5 on a maximum four point grade scale. & School Club At Michigan Tech Marjorie Hyams Ericsson—Piano (Progressive Jazz) Bettina Ganz—Violin Annabelle Shrago Leviton—Piano Julian Leviton—Piano Ilse Maren—Piano | 454 Dean's List Members of the new Board are: president, Mrs. Donn Moseley; vice president Mrs. Donald Schiller; treasurer, Mrs. Victor Carnel- Faculty Discuss Realism Topic Of Christian Scientists Tea Today li; secretary, Mrs. Anthony Biagi; membership, Mrs. Lynn Stiles; hospitality, Mrs. Albert Volk; education, Mrs. Spartaco Tinucci; publicity, Mrs. William Todd; building and grounds, Mrs. Edgar Crilly; projects, Mrs. John Hale: room mothers, Mrs. Hans Rentsch; library, and Mrs. B. Keith Peters. Referendum Ways and means, Mrs. Carl Sieberlich; school board representative, Mrs. Edward Thiele; past president representative, Mrs. Robert Lagorio. After a short business meeting there will be a discussion of the proposed referendum for school district 113 which is to be voted on October 23. “We must look deep into realism instead of accepting only the ouiward sense of things.” This statement from the ChrisAll members of Mothers Club are tian. Science textbook (Science and | urged to attend, a club spokesman Health with Key to the Scriptures | said. by Mary Baker Eddy) is a central theme of the Bible lesson to be read Sunday in Chhristian Science churches across the world. The subject is ‘‘Reality.” An Invitation to Scriptural readings will include a vers from Habakkuk in the Old Testament: ‘‘For the earth shall be filled with the knowledge of the glory of the Lord, as the waters cover the sea.” Try Our Expert Hairstylists yourself ieee JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS MARIA DI TAMASSO 76 in as Mee a new Car... KAREN Manicuring plenty BANK OF HIGHWOOD AUTO LOAN A hair given of Appointment free parking styling each & executive school board Parent of the Teachers Wal- Asso- guest ing speaker of Rosary Mrs. the at the St. Society, Des a of the 842 will opening Zachary Houskeeper director lery, Houskeeper, Deerfield, Altar and Plaines. is a founding Country-side professional be meet- artist, Gal- and an art teacher. The artist’s topic will of Mrs. Norcott to make plans for ‘be “art in the home.” There will be many art works exhibited from the coming year. Countryside Gallery, 10 W. The first general Riscting of the the Walden PTA will be an open house Miner, Arlington Heights. The meeting is being held at the at 8 p.m. Thursday, October 7 at the school. The new officers for St. Zachary auditorium, 567 Algonthe year are Mrs. Mark Norcott, quin rd., Des Plaines, next Monday, president; Mrs. Guenther Kolb, September 27, at 8 p.m. vice-president; Mrs. John Lindemann, secretary and Mrs. Bernard Defensive driving will avoid Bergman, treasurer. child tragedies in traffic. First you Mrs. Herbert Garbrecht is hosmust see the hazard; next, underpitality chairman; Mrs. George Reich, health and safety; Mrs. Al- stand how it will affect you and bert Hawkes, publicity; Mrs. Clar- then take corrective action in time ence Tharnstrom, membership; to avoid the accident. Defensive Mrs. Raymond Bronikowski and driving will protect the small fry. Mrs. Paul Rendelson, library; Mrs. Let’s drive like all children were Raymond Lyon, ways and means, and Mrs. Lewis Zessis, head room our own. ’ mother. 432-0433 By Harold avenue, | ciation met last week at the home shampoo month Stop in and Register Open Thursday Evenings Till 9. P.M, as 4% free The |den SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. rates as LOW Walden School PTA New Officers Confer At Executive Meet BALLARD 1438 OLD HIGHLAND Mrs. Holmes E-Ffite-Galon You always drive a good bargain when you come to us for Auto financing. SAVE MONEY, SAVE PEACE OF MIND. Take up to 36 months for payments. St. Zachary Altar And Rosary Society Will Hear Artist Back to Leh perfectly groomed Bank of au, Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Mon., Tues., Highwood, Thurs., 9 a.m. to Illinois, ID 3-3000 2 9 to 12; Other days, 9 ey FO to ALA z. st, YL HHls pstTssge ME La q% * p.m. Fri., 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.; 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday — Drive up window only open, if & HOURS: Avenue, gegen BE Wins TSS Highwood © Ten In 4 se RELIABL 2226 GREEN BAY ROAD s HIGHLAND LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS PARK, ILLINOIS e ID 2-4551 Wednesday, September 22,1965 _ �Volunteers for United Fund | ReadyFinal DrivePreperations Letters to civic leaders, personal contacts with hundreds of volunteer workers and offers to furnish speakers to all clubs and organizations in the Deerfield area have been part of final preparations for the 1965-66 fund drive of the Deerfield area United Fund, a drive spokesman said. Determined to prove the point - behind the drive slogan, the spokesman said, all fund officers and directors are prepared to furnish information in depth to anyone with a question about the amount of funds needed to carry on local work. It is hoped, the spokesman added, that most families will plan now to give the equivalent of one dollar for each of the deserving organizations ... or a minimum of 16 dollars. Optimistic Drive members say they see reasons for optimism regarding a successful outcome of the drive for $50,700 in that more people than! ever before seem to want to know why ‘Family Service needs $9,000 for work in our area, why the local work of mental health personnel necessitates at least $4,000 for the coming year, and why fees to be paid to the Highland Park Hospital, the Visiting Nurse, the Boy and Girl scout organizations don’t cover the actual expenses of these community groups. 8 e Roy Kissling, 26 Greenbriar drive, Deerfield, representative for Investors Diversified Services, Inc., and Mrs. Kissling are attend- the national sales organiza- over the past VICE President Adult dance classes will again be held in the Wilmot elementary school gym this year under the tutelage of Erv Stromer. The dance. classes are sponsored by the Wilmot junior high school PTA, and take place on alternate Friday nights from 8:30 p.m. until 10 p.m., beginning October 1. rangements show drapery cleaning CLEANERS from Highland Park Library) publicity at BULB November the Conrad The classes cost $30 a couple for 12 lessons, and reservations should be mailed to Mrs. D. H. Rosenthal, 1710 Chatham circle, Deerfield. | For further information call Mrs. ' Rosenthal at 945-2747 or Mrs. D. J. Flanagan at 945-3213. Authentic Costumed DUTCH Patricia Nielsen To Mass. J.C. Patricia Nielsen, and Mrs. Howard | daughter of Mr. | L. Nielsen, 85+ | Deerfield, will Pine arts Hill, Mass. Manor, college this week. a 55 year for old women, was merly located in Wellesley, this will be its first year new campus. for- | Mass., at the to Right Down Dutch Wooden Their oe Shoes : ORCHESTRA | liberal DOLLS Galen Williams be | for your Special Occasion EXCLUSIVE Management ED 4-6032 (Not Available Through Agents) TNTbey RGiy . Sunset Park — Immaculate “one owner” ranch — 3 Ig. bedrooms big, modern kitchen. 12 $23,000 WRESENTS dite Coiffurel. and for their 13 fashion Hilton. months. KENNETH our chairman of the Caritas Society, Mrs. Paul A. Nelson Jr. and her husband, 1505 Hackberry road, Deerfield, disembark from the “Mrs. Mike,” aboard which Caritas officers discussed final ar- tion’s Midwestern region sales conference, being held at the Wagon Wheel, Rockton Illinois, Sunday through today. Kissling qualified for the conference on the basis of his sales achievement as ID 2-1820 Adult Dance Class Chestnut ing (across among 189 young women entering Pine Manor Junior College in. Kissling Qualities we fine DUFFY PTA To Hold Knollwood, S as Chairman Raymond Lyon at drive chairman Harry Jones re-' quest that all new people in the area who would like to donate a few hours and meet some Deerfield area people call Mrs. Keup (9453591) or write the United Fund, P.O. Box 301, Deerfield, T1. Large fourteen inch doll. . . Boy or Girl. Reg. $6.25 $285 Boy & Girl pair of 8 inch dolls. Reg. $4.95 with $5.00 Holland Bulb Purchase Transferred “sell! Near Owner must Schools, trans. — like new brick ranch. Open Sun. — 2-5. $22,900 Zs “Many a girl in the marriage race finds herself on the last lap.” says Sassy The most are those fascinating who 463 ROGER 433-4613 women have their hair done at Kenneth’s Coiffures. We work to keep you well groomed. 432-3747 Cen’ AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH OUR 100th YEAR A Century of 784 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. OPEN SUN. rs tie Wednesday, WILLIAMS & THURS, EVENINGS eptember 22, 1965 Sympathetic SHORE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral— a service of warmth and beauty, observ-. ing customs and ritual with reverence. Call Midway 3-5400 Service ‘South Shore Chapel: SERVICE 2100 East 75th Street at Clyde Avenue Varieties of Colors and Sizes From Tulips to Crocus 794 Central ID 2-0124 ape . a Roca weligae ee See SNS at Js ake Woe Goce Commerce . e Ss ea e Page 25 _| �f July 4 Wedding In St. James Unites Couple Susan Lynn Johnson became the bride of Carlo E. Lenzini in a July 4.ceremony read in St. James Church. Susan is the daughter of Mrs. Gladys B. Johnson of. Ridgewood drive and Mr. C. Leonard Johnson of Northfield. Mr. Lenzini’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lenzini of Waukegan avenue, Highwood. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin gown trimmed with lace and pearls. A lace and seed pearl crown held her finger-tip veil and she carried white orchids and miniature carnations with ivy. Serving as matron of honor was Mrs. George Amidei, who wore a coral chiffon dress and carried orchids and miniature carnations. Leo Lenzini best A Volkswagen can't get by on looks alone. (Obviously.) So when it comesto hiring a staff, we mechanics. to be as good as the people else, what's the use of making it our service advisors go at field high trips school to handicapped is observe children, speakers, and pot The club classes schools, luck Field Trips club is designed to further sup- meetings. SRS ——— SERIES 628 Vernon the Glencoe speaks SCOTT KRONN, INC. ' you Sunday, 7:45 am., WEEF, 1430 kc, Sunday, 8:00 Sunday, 9:30 W ednesday, 9:45 AUTHORIZED OEALER to WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc a.m., WLS; 890 ke a.m., W AIT, 820 ke WEAW-FM, 105.1 mc Now that you’re planning a new os OWNER MOVES exclusive porch. KITCHEN, price 5 of SOON. Deere Park. bedrooms. OPPORTUNITY Provincial 4/2 baths. KNOCKS. kitchen, Couldn’t Luxury breakfast be built room. for built Glazed anything EES stone home and like the in paneled asking $79,500. stop in for a chat KNOCKOUT CHARM — done perfection. Easy-care home -.eand get hundreds of ideas from our St. Charles Kitchen Idea Book place, full dining room. DEN, NEW KITCHEN. 2 bedrooms plus guest room. 12 baths. 100’ Every page in this beautiful book will help make your dream-kitchen come true. There S-P-A-C-E in this built-in 4 es Ca 39740 West Dempster St. FEATURING home IGE bons Morton Grove ae 967-5521-5522 THERMADOR — Ovens, Ranges, Dishwashers kitchen, bedrooms, Air conditioned. 26 room makes 21% = eating baths. In 30's. CALL KAHN — VE KAHN CAN! 5-0236 AM Wednesday, September to on w/fire- harmonious living for your family. Living room w/bay, separate dining room, Family room. Ideal See Living are new colors, area. St lot. $32,900. new decorator-touches, new surprises. 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. Page Bett’s Photo Lenzini the interests of students who plan to make teaching their profession. Topics such as different fields of education, training, and how to go about pursuing a career in teaching are discussed at the bi-weekly plan- practice teaching in local grammar guest Ralph Mrs. Teachers of America Deerfield ning of and Teachers Plan Future Future RADIO educated hand's reach. So if you're thinking of buying a VW, we're not just another outfit with a pretty showroom up front. We're an Authorized VW Dealer. We have a showroom in back, too. Ave., Libertyville Mr. Bond. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE it’s touched only by educated hands. And any part if might need is on tap, within an So. Milwaukee John Answer Prayer?” to service advisor school, and shop foremen to shop foreman school. Then, when you bring your car in for service 211 brother’s “Does God - send our mechanics to special (15 in all), before they become And his included The present with a future, a U.S. Savings can't think small. After all, the people who keep the our was Ushers Nannini and Richard Lunardi. The bride’s mother and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. R. B. Curry were seated by the bride’s younger brother, William C. Johnson. Following a wedding trip to Lake Delton, Wis., the couple is at home in Highwood. There’s more behind a new VW thon a dependable engine. VW going have who made it: Or so good? That's why we training centers man. 2-2223 22; 1965 �Girl Scout Group To Hold — CARD OF THANKS Conference Mrs. Leonard Highland Park was S. Girl Scout Davidow of appointed by recent bereavement in loss of our husband and fat as er, Harry thanks to The World Association of the Girl‘ Guide and chairman of the — To all our friends for th kindness and sympathy in ou movement 12 day conference Kirk. A the nurses ef which opens Sept. 26 in New York. Thirty-two top administrative leaders from 21 countries’ will share ideas on “Methods of Broadening the Reach of Girl Guiding, Girl Scouting Within A Country.” Mrs. Stella Kirk Mrs. Nada Haynes Mrs. Mrs. Mary Lou Massey Freda Persinger ANNE . . . formerly of Weng’s now af.... ory = u's Salyards drive. 838 Central Phone: 433-1209 Ave. Highland Subscription Drive For Fine Arts Quartet Series Underway Now Organizing an all-out drive for subscriptions to the 1965-66 Fine Arts Quartet Concert Series, a group of Highland Park residents met Thursday, Sept. 16, in the home of Mrs. Marvin Komen, 1440 Sheridan. The famed Nov. series of concerts Fine Arts Quartet 2 at the Howard Shore. Meetings Park, Ill. Stire Noun QAM4S S35 Py dents, Mrs. William C. Buchbinder, Mrs. Arthur Raff and Mrs. William | Weaver. Mrs. Gerhard Neuman also attended, taking charge of Deerfield, where she resides, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff. Besides the Fine Arts Quartet, there are several guest artists by the begins | scheduled. School in Wilmette and continues until May 17. Each of the 7 concerts is preceded by a performance of the same program at the Goodman Theatre, Chicago. Mrs. Leo L. Roberg of Glencoe is chairman of the subscription -drive for both Chicago and the North edge Photo AN ALL-OUT DRIVE for subscriptions to the 1965- 66 Fine Arts Quartet Concert Series was launched at a meeting in the Sheridan road home of Mrs. Marvin Komen (right). Others attending were, left to right, Mrs. Arthur Raff, Mrs. William Weaver and Mrs. Leo L. Roberg, chairman of the - cL similar Among these performers augmenting the string quartet are Chester Milosovich, clarinetist, of 600 Melody Lane, Highland Park. Others are Rey de la Torre, classic guitarist; Chicago Symphony mem- bers, Edward. Druzinsky, harp, and Isadore Zverow, viola; Louise Burge, flute; John Barrows, French horn; to the recent Highland Park one have been scheduled in September for the various North Shore commu‘nities. Joining Mrs. Roberg and Mrs. Komen were Highland Park resi- and Leonard Pennario, pian- ist, who replaces the previously announced Leon Fleisher. Information about obtaining season subscriptions may be had by contacting the office of the Fine Arts Quartet Series, 522 Green Bay Road, Winnetka. ball or bedroom a 9CaM without We have a way to make draperies without seams. Less.. fuss and fumble, looks better, saves you quite a bit of money on a big area. Our exclusive is cloth woven as wide as your ceiling is high. Panels any size in one piece. Five weaves, all heavy, heavy cottons up to 120” bolt width — $2.98 to $5.25 per lineal yard. Washable without ironing. We put in custom pleating for 5e per inch of rod. Or 10c per rod inch to complete your panels ready to hang. Or just get the yardage and pleater tape to make your own. F actory prices to everybody, no decorator discounts. ‘Open 10 to 5 every day including Sundays. Or mail 25e for full information and brochure with 15 samples which we'll send you by return mail. We’re at 1919 Waukegan Road in Glenview — (next to. Point-of- View and Gaslight apie), ‘Open Daily 10-5 PA — Thursdays 10-9 4-9494 . Homespun House - draperies San Ercnciece e Beverly Hills, Calif. ___ Wednesday, September 22, 1965 oth Show Hate Evamstonot, $5 LindonQue, Wows © Glenview, Ill. [Hubbard words foshion conto. | �tee cee | Expert To Speak On Consolidation At League Lunch LUBE JOB - WITH : Dr. Frank Endicott, professor of education, Northwestern University, will be the guest speaker for the opening League Of Women Voters luncheon meeting, Wednesday, Oct. 29. OIL CHANGE GOOD UNTIL OCTOBER 3!1st ) MacMILLAN’S STANDARD SERVICE GREEN BAY RD. & CENTRAL AVE. Call ID 2-9573 For HIGHLAND Pick Up and Because of the intensive interest of League members and the community on the subject of schools, Dr. Endicott will talk about his experiences in the Evanston, elementary school consolidation. He is especially qualified to speak on the topic as he was a member of one of the separate school boards prior to the consolidation, and then was elected to the new board of the consolidated District 65. PARK Delivery e ¢ Dr. Endicott is substituting for the previously announced speaker, Dr. Oscar Chute, superintendent of District 65 who found an unavoidable conflict in his plans. : The luncheon begins at 12:30 at the Highland Park Recreation Center. For reservations call the League office, ID 2-5540, or Mrs. David Richman, ID 2-8265. BED SPREADS DRAPERY ¢ FURS CLEANED & STORED ¢ KNIT WEAR ¢ LEATHER & SUEDE SHIRTS LAUNDERED ig eer COVERS Book : Begins Mrs. FREE $1 2020 2020 First St., Highland DEERFIELD CLEANERS 812 First St., Highland Park Deerfield Cleaners Most 5 on Experienced the North Monday Douglas Highland Gilpin Park will open YWCA Bay Road. For Mrs. Gilpin will do James ener’s “The the book lead-off Source.” A. book Mich- This Cleaners Shore” WHY NOT GET LOST... . . .. in the interesting winding streets of beautifully developed Lincolnshire? Salyards Photo A CHECK FOR $50,000 will be presented to the Mary Lawrence Chapter of the Jewish Children’s Bureau’s executive director, i Mary Lawrence—net profit from a year of fund-raising under the guidance of Mrs. Raymond Marks, (left) past president of the chapter. Incoming president, Mrs. Gerald Bolotin, right, will have Boyd Lecture Slated October 2 is a Annual Boyd Lecture on Oct. 12 at the Holiday Inn (Villa Moderne). Dr. George E. Burch, Henderson professor and chairman of the Department of Medicine, Tulane University of Medicine, will present Ohio and has been a professional lecturer and reviewer for many years. Persons interested in attending the reviews may secure tickets at the door Monday morning at the Recreation Center or may call the YWCA. at ID 2-0675. Mrs. Dudley Dewey, YWCA activities chairman, is in charge of plans for the re- views. Mrs. George Wardle, Mrs. Merlin Berry, and Mrs. Roslyn Zimmett Gradzin will be the other reviewers. A BRAND NEW Boyd Foundation, The Heart Association of Lake County, Lake County Medical Society and the Medical Staff of the Highland Park Hospital. The Boyd Lecture is a memorial to the late Dr. Douglas Boyd of Highland Park. Dr. Boyd, on the staff of the Highland Park Hospital for many years, was actively interested in cardiovascular diseases. During his career he was president of the Lake County Medical Society. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. and the lecture will begin at Only living a transferred owner would room, separate dining and elevated terrace. scaped ever room leave with it! gorgeous Charming kitchen Gracious entrance views over with nice foyer,, beautifully eating area Built and brick living 28’ land- and large pantry closet. 28’ x 18’ deluxe family room with fireplace. Spacious Master bedroom has private tiled bath, 3 roomy twin size family bedrooms share large tiled hall bath. LISTING IN LAKE BLUFF washer, LY RED Beautifully wooded ¥% acre — plenty of room for the kids to play! Established community of fine homes offering so much more . . . local recreation includes pool, swimming Low, etc. TATE OTE from a $72,000 home. low taxes, gas economical heat, and across the LYLE SCHROCK AT CE street 760 N. Western THE REAL Ave. ESTATE NEEDS ©} OF 7451 010) SHORE 678 COMMUNITIES Lake and breakfast space. Cheer- fireplace, JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. 4-2500 THE. NORTH built-in range 19.4 x 14, with cozy raised-hearth transferred owner at realistic price, $40,950. | John Channer & Assoc., Inc. SERVING disposal, Opens to terrace area. Two and a half C.T. baths, attached 2 car garage, basement with asphalt tiled floor. Attractive landscaping just completed. Built in 1963 and offered by All this with immediate occupancy, for only $42,500.00 I! CALL for year round comfort with central air conditioning humidifier, this perfectly maintained four bedroom and frame Colonial, is one of our finest homes. Sunny room, separate dining room, large kitchen with dish- ful family room, Forest Lake Forest N. 8. Dinner reservations can be made by writing the Heart Association of Lake County, 1813 Washington St., Waukegan, or by phone, CH 41210. PUT YOUR $$$ WHERE IT GIVES YOU THE MOST!!! Enjoy suburban living here at its very best! You can’t imagine how fresh and clean this newly decorated and newly carpeted roomy house is inside! a high goal to meet during her term this year. Several hundred Lake County | his lecture, ‘‘Management of Arterand North Cook County physicians | ial Hypertension.” are expected to attend the Ninth| This lecture is sponsored by The story of modern Israel with flashbacks on its tragic and stirring past. Mrs. Gilpin has served as an assistant professor of speech and drama at Mount Union College in Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-0350 “The Rd., Deerfield W. Series review series Monday, Sept. 27 at 10:30 a.m. at the Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Park ID 2-2800 Zengeler Cleaners 812 Waukegan the "We Operate Our Own Plant” I This coupon entitles you to $1.00 | off your dry cleaning orders for | men’s, women’s clothing during John Review Be with this ad Western 234-0816 Ave. 234-0485 Wednesday, September 22, 1965. �SG ao | © FALL IDEA SALE ISN'T THAT UNUSUAL? = [gizcai Exceptional Values on Reduced Lamp = a -F — But then Ce many sizes & shapes | — : ee 5 sO are RS our selections $1.00 to $5.00 of- @ UNIQUE LAMPS = @ UNUSUAL GIFTS. @ ANTIQUES @ DECORATOR FIXTURES and many, many other items SAVINGS of 20% - 30% - 40% _ May we suggest that you stop in_during Sept. 23 thru Sept. 30. ‘only and take advantage of this unusual sale All sities cash and final Shop Hours: Daily — 9 a.m. The Most Unique Lamp & Gift Shop on the North Shore THE LAMPLICHIER, INC 808 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD, ptember 22, 1965 ILLINOIS 312 945-661 ") 5:30 to p.m. Fridays 9 to 8 Wednesday ‘til Noon — | �Chi Omega ininteatedoigel SAAD TL . : Omega will have a dessert meeting Friday, Sept. 24, at 1 p.m. in the Kenilworth home of Mrs. William | McKittrick. Mrs. Walter Howe will i| show slides and have comments on : : | “Springtime in Elba.” Reservations may be made with Mrs. han of Winnetka or ‘| Huling of Evanston. PRESENTS OPEN Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening "Crossroads Shopping Center _. For appointment, phone ID 3-2770 The present with ‘| Savings Bond. Honors Ball Angels of Chi | . Buffet Party Tonight To Meet The North Shore Alumnae John Mrs. LanaJohn a future, a U.S. The “angels” who are underwriting Bob O Link ORT’s second annual autumn ball, “La Nuit: des Fetes,” are being honored tonight at a cocktail buffet in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Holland, 1427 Waverly Rd., Highland Park. Couples whose contributions are helping to defray expenses of the gala affair on Nov. 6 so that all proceeds can be channeled to ORT schools, prepared ° dresses E RESE Evenings to 5 p.m. Highway (Just a few steps from Holiday Inn) Phone by Appointment NORTH Announces Skokie Northbrook 835-4243 SHORE the Opening of the New PrerearHePoadh ae DED DODD ODA AD ODD LP PRP Join Woman's Club ( Over ) } amy 100 women attended the recent membership tea that inaugu- ( Each pair of glasses or contact ? Hic provide den Thirty hlacs 2 4 the : prea Highland the Women’s Park Board ee eRe hod of Associates of the Art of In- . DR. MARK been 1964 and will be welcomed at the President’s Reception Oct. 5 in the Club House. Highland Parkers include Mrs. John L. Abbet, Mrs. Ralph E. Bowers, Mrs. Jack B. Castle, ald H. Christman, Mrs. Clarkson, Mrs. Arthur Mrs. DonRobert E. R. Cook, franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard ID 2.71349| Highwood ACADEMY Mrs. Richard L. Parkhurst was added to the rolls. Five members have been honored for 25 years of service. They OF DANCE include Mrs. Earl G. Sheahen, Deerfield; Mrs. Fred C. Henning; | Mrs. Albert Pick Jr.; and Mrs. Term Francis classes in CONTEMPORARY For _ to the all courses individual needs and BALLET, MODERN including student, planned are opportunities auditions and ages advanced combined Ample CLASSICAL DANCE, available adults. for available. for ‘ Adult Exercise Dance Class Unique Friday, Nov. anston is chairman Settings’ and for all Classes to at the studio Sept. 20th lesley which Ist, to faculty held Monday, through Friday, from 4:00 Daily Except 442 to ID 3-1350 AVE. PARK 12, at the Lake and has “Silks and announced of the College Development Fund would include contributions salaries, inforcement, p.m. Saturdays CENTRAL HIGHLAND Oct. 6:00 and take man and Mrs. John Oliver Innes. Proceeds from “Silks and Settings” will be directed to the Wel- Registration be Benefit Show The Chicago Wellesley Club announces that its “Silks and Set- names of the following Highland Park models: Mrs. Walter W. Breg- REGISTRATION: from — of professionally decorated setting in which she appears. Mrs. Robert H. Burnside of Ev- SABOLD Contemporary Fritsch bienniel event where each model is appropriately attired for the Ballet PHYLLIS of Highland Clinton N.C. Shore Club in Chicago. Many Wellesley alumnae and their friends are looking forward to this unique BRAUN Classical Parker Wellesley Club Plans place ERIC W. Park and Mrs. Hendersonville, tings” benefit, a luncheon fashion-decorator show, will performances. DIRECTORS ieee have HOUT JAZZ, so members into the Highland Park Club since September will be guaranteed in writing. ¢| s stitute and to hear Aline Saarinen, Mrs. E. B. Copeland, Mrs. Gerald This is Your Sseur ere of the$| noted art critic, narrate a movie |'Dean, Mrs. Robert J. Frey, Mrs. ( »)|entitled “The Art of Collecting.” yvery best in ore care. Stephen Georgevitch, Mrs. C. N. ( Ralph L. Huft and ( This record turnout included Herold, Mrs. ‘ y;}new and old members from the Mrs. Lester J. Kelly. . Also Mrs. Karl D. King, Mrs. Park area—Highland 4 )|Highland Deerfield, Bannockburn, Lester Laegeler, Mrs. John Lebelt, { Park, ( y | Northbrook, and Glencoe. Mrs. George Manahan, Mrs. Joseph () Mrs. Bruce E. Brown, vice presi- Marconi, Miss Gladys E. Marr, Mrs. (» ‘ » dent of the Womens’ Board of the Thomas L. McArthur, Mrs. Harriet é Art Institute, gave a brief talk on L. McGuire, Mrs. Raymond Oetzel, ( }j Mrs. H. L. Raclin, Mrs. Dwight ( the function of the Art Rental Gal- Reynolds, Mrs. Ethyl H. Roden( )) lery, of which she is in charge. berg, Mrs. Arthur A. Salomon, :} OPTOMETRIST Mrs. Ralph L. Shapcett and Mrs. §) ‘ 7 Mendelson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eunice M. Van Kirk. 53 Highwood Ave. ( Mrs. John J. Veland joined from 4 nr ny} Steiger and Mr. and Mrs. Holland. Lake Forest and from Deerfield enn Separate Page’ 30: new received Woman’s At Recent Tea QUALITY 'Jenses "wwwewevwvevuvvuvvvwvuwveww* tl lh ah i i i i i i i i Cocktail and Evening Mother of the bride PLP LG OPO bridals Thirty New Members Aline Saarinen ASSURANCE of Photo THE OPENING MEMBERSHIP TEA of the Highland Park Associates of the Woman’s Board of the Art Institute of Chicago brought out a record crowd of women, including (above, left to right) Mrs. Joseph Condon, Bannockburn; Mrs. George Mittelman and Mrs. George Sternfield, both of Highland Park. Narrates Film ° ¢ knits 139 Salyards Golde, ywwwvewewwvwewuevuevVuevuvuUVuUvuUvuwvuwv« DODO DODO OG nh ° costumes 9:30 food members. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bass, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lipski, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Sokolsky, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Isenstein, Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Kanter, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Weinstein, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Collection Sat. on gourmet O’ Link Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. George Exciting thru by Bob Mr. and Mrs. Morris Draft, chairmen of the ball, have announced the following sponsors: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linch, Mr. and Mrs. Reuven Platt, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Comm, Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. James our wit “Mon. will dine Sundays instructional scholarship aid, re- resi- dential needs (renovation), faculty aids (housing, pensions and leave stipends), conservation of the college beautiful and the continued education of alumnae. There are more than eight hundred alumnae in the Chicago area and more than three hundred reside along the North Shore. Wednesday, September (Te SAU! i ee Le ee! bea Raa: �AZ _48c Walgreen COUPON i _ Cp are ke Zs ; OY op y z eee z pacientes oe be RIPTION Complete at Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook = Low Park g Cost Y . | Commons jowntown —| Service @ es Aa | Meadows Deerfield, eee lorthbrook Hg Self al — Lower With oy now thru Sunday BK or. « BA) Gy RBH 2X ss aS KA COUPON , ANTISEPTIC i. CEPACOL With this coupon now thru Sunday Sept. 26 (Limit 2). tives BEDS guppesmmees ° | DINE OUT at > Fountains 4 & Grill Rooms \2: 37 ORG XZ 14-ounce 4 Dial Soap ) Ql , YZA3c Walgreen Hershey Bars i Our RK “A WU x pints I SY e WZ: KZ Choose from a freezer loaded ‘with many, many lush flavors. 39c NESTLE ;“ ¢c ithout This Coupon ........ 1.25 j Prices! ICE CREAM PLEASE NOTE: BK this coupon @ / i te. naa SS EC “liz: Sept. 26 (Limit 1). ; aad Walgreens De-e-licious (Limit 4) S * ANACIN . : $ Bottle 100 Tablets Ss Ca Ss NM. PORK CUTLET Breaded a Golden Brown Potatoes, gravy, FINE SELECTION OF "= = LIGHTERS © nel corn, hot roll. . Smooth thumb 47¢ : action. ONLY.. — ses Most Walgreen Stores carry all advertised items. However, some cannot due to space limitations. Sorry! THUR., FRI. & SAT. 11 At pee a a.m pi to P closing. ee ee ae ae 100% Viscos A Paint Tray and Roller 7-in. 69c Vinyl Drop Cloths roller. Cc 88c Set 6/7 9x12-foot size. 3 pack in -AT° , RUG RUNNER luxury ck is absolute skkiidd- foam pa on-s Nonlid colors Gleaming so under foo t. eed designs. & smart tawny tw 6-Kt. Gm 98° Liquor Not Sold Sun. at Deerfield TOY Carnival Sale! j We've Loads of Other Toys on Sale, Too Dries i Dan eam 1N Minutes OF SP alike rans ene - 6 : subjects 7 PICTURE PUZZLES Girls’ Winter _ Jackets Smart. ‘IN THE ROUND’ 650 interlocking pieces. selection! Ce Peerless 5-TUBE CTBR ESC , TABLE . Beautiful plastic case. 44 ont piece track. settee September Two-gear dr = race cars spee Ae Walgreens WO Wednesday, ROAD RA ACTION AND THRILLS! RADIO Remarkably < coe Requi equires 22, For 1965 ADE Ski | caesar Tots MAKERS Hep cat, alligator or 99 th aoe a are extra raccoon play instruments. Cc ca. : -~ BOX 48 LIPTON Z5 MUSIC ° . KK OS XS3 “i N 2 Oe With this coupon ar eee ae day Sept. 26: (Limit 2). 2 os ae x C A Y,. WN 4 %, Without This Coupon ......696 3 KS SG GY Se WN UY NY, : Sj DA KK, XR - \ 34 A . poe SC My.ER, SNS Up, RRRY MK ©) ¥ K Page 31 �667 Central Highland Avenue Park, Illinois School of Dance MARILYN RUEKBERG Ballet . Tap . Acrobatic BARBARA ATKINS Classical BRESKIN Ballet Graded Classes for Children Adult Ballet & Exercise Classes Registration RAMAH Sept. 22 and 23 between 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. CHAPTER PIONEER WOMEN held the opening Iunch- eon of the new season Sept. 8 in the Stonegate drive home of Mrs. For further information, Phone: ID 2-2244 between 3 & 6 Jack Solomon. Enjoying buffet lunch prior to a program of Israeli music were, left to right, Mrs. Robert Anovitz, Mrs. Marvin Mrs. Solomon and Mrs. Sholom Singer. ry: ll S... CG), Ne \ a \\ | | S rill >) ns aK \ Rg \ A ovata dad Soi iil. SS |? f Mrs. Robert welcome ny claimed to 504 NM Western AND STARTS ae s12 Be nas ttt Ped? "4% ie 9 A.M. THURSDAY tuck-fronts, smock-fronts, ; 2 33 LS Rigs : : F PRINTS, 3 PL AIDS, NEED THEM EXTRA WOOL sj9 ase WERE Mrs. Fine Arts lery exhibit. de for which was scarlet velvet. Mayer Stiebel of * * Center’s * to works mikey will man) MOST i priced Gross are Suburban Members Painting ture in the Gallery SOLIDS and Galsculp- will be limited at $200 and under. 2 ee Si wie cg igo fashion show pro- be the ducer and commentator for the Deerfield wing of the Infant Welfare Society’s ‘Fashion regatta.” The Michigan Shores Club will be bare oe os 29 Hie is ag which will feature clothes from Lu- SMASH AND and * EXTRA SUIT brilliant styles. DEEP room, Tim Meier and Earl jurying today for the OVER 800 AT BOTH STORES SALE PRICED TODAY WHEN YOU ie es in blousons, shirtwaists and those London discoDisc in Astor Tower Hotel. Mrs. of CORDUROYS & COTTONS as Paris, The art gallery in the Highland |Park Theatre is featuring a one man show by Charlotte Rosner, prize winning artist and secretary of the Chicago Society of Artists. She has exhibited in juried shows at the Chicago Art Institute, the Denver Art Museum, Roosevelt and Chicago Universities and various art fairs. The show will continue through October. WERE ‘15, 518, 520 3 poshest of to pro- is one of Les Directeurs Mr. : $10 is Rabler Lane returned, along with their son, Victor, and daughter, Robin, from a vacation at the New York World’s Fair where they especially enjoyed a trip on the AMF Monorail. )6=COF ALL DRESS CRASH \ helped what the side candle-lit done Winnetka / Lake Forest at be this Gatzert the Gatzert guests Maxim’s MM _/ Whee By Shirley Gordon any theque 81S Elin Toon Shes Ay teanittiags st3sts StH ITAT SS2SH (RRR ita EREecore ty ‘{ Oe Komen, $22 cille Hilborn’s. able from Deerfield. $25 & $ $30 Round collar and three-button types; heathers, menswear patterns, plaids. Tickets are Mrs. Richard * % avail- Reed, * The Ravinia Auxiliary to the Chicago Commons Association will meet Friday, Sept. 24 in the St. Johns avenue home of Mrs. Marvin Wallace. A 1 o’clock dessert-luncheon will precede the business meet- ing, during which plans will be completed for the November bazaar and LABELS you'll card party. * f oF The recognize /' instantly! (fit ii) Saaesnatee 5 ed: Ses ii) 33 1 > Blechman Hope first meeting scheduled for 8:30 I A Bobby * City Of of the year is p.m. Wednes- day, Sept. 25, in the Highland Park Recreation Center. A skit will | pa (Continued on page 34) EET ne eee nee yee ie ss Wednesday, September = �Patricia Reynolds Weds In Baltimore The marriage of. Patricia Ann Reynolds, daughter of Mrs. Arthur P. Korach of Baltimore, Maryland and Robert J. Reynolds of County Line Road to Paul Friedman, son of Dr. and Mrs. Hyman P. Friedman of Baitimore took place August 28 at the Suburban Club in that city. The bride, who was escorted by her father, wore a gown of white silk organza with a bodice of imported lace and a matching head dress. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis. She was attended by five bridesmaids and a matron of honor, Mrs. Roger A. Zucker II, all attired in apricot chiffon and carrying bronze chrysanthemums, cat tails and grapes. Steven Friedman was his brother’s best man. Mrs. Friedman, a Pine Manor graduate, will be a senior at Boston University and her bridegroom, a graduate of Princeton, will enter his sophomore year at Harvard Medical School. The couple is living in Boston after a wedding trip to St. Thomas. WINNETKA DANCE STUDIO Fall days mean fewer daylight hours, says the Chicago Motor Club, and that means trickier driving conditions during the late afternoon and early evening. The time when afternoon sun fades into evening is a dangerous period for motorists. Visibility is not as good as it sometimes seems, and the lem. light low sun creates a glare Be extra alert driving hours. Register child now TAP-BALLET-TOE SPECIAL ADULT for CLASSES BALLET CLASS CALL 446-4470 prob- during your twi- Director: Mary Ann Member Chicago Gleason, National former N.Y. Association Radio of City Dance Rockette— Masters, 907 Linden Ave. Inc. Winnetka Cy Everybody Loves a Bargain And so do we We purchased several brand new Cable pianos from a bankrupt dealer way below manufacturers cost to bring you these “buys.” These Pianos Are Worth $775 Each Jay Te Winburn Mrs. Paul they are gone can buy one for only you 090 Jr. Photo Friedman Including Happy New Year 1anon Until tuning and bench, 10 year Special Terms delivery, $25 DOWN guarantee main mow $18.03 Month While 4 Last! NEW, FAMOUS BRAND MAKE ORGANS Purchased priced by us below approximately cost $200 last July. They lower than normal are now selling price. Example: WE would like that these special rare and Jewish Mew Year Cards 29 -— 39c 49c - 59c 1783 Wednesday, Ave. Hour Service on Imprinting September Highland 22, 1965 Park Phone: if you ID you $885.00 $200.00 are to $25 are in the OUR at this time. = LARSON'S STATIONERY STORE St. Johns urge Deduct Savings $ Down PRICE: - $22.00 Month 24 Packets of 10 Cards emphasize purchases therefore consider them market to SPINET ORGAN WITH PERCUSSION SOLD NATIONALLY FOR 2-0567 | -OPEN ‘DAILY 99 AM-9 P.M.== LOWREY-BALDWIN | PIANO « ORGAN STUDIOS 1799 St. Johns St. = j ¢ = Highland Park tee 2 i * Be ID 2.2510 ek BS —— Page 33. �Lake County ORT Chapters Plan Membership Luncheon At Pavil On The Board of Lake County Region Women’s American ORT (the Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) gathered under the direction of Mrs. Burton Sokolsky, president, and Mrs. Marvin Isenstein, chairman of the executive: committee, and the challenge of the necessary expansion of the ORT program was met with impressive, exciting plans for the coming fiscal year. Mrs. Jerrold Flaschner, a region vice-president and membership chairman, spoke of the coming membership luncheon, which will be held Thursday, 50 Guinea Pigs (Not Really) Studio Offers Use of Organ or Piano During Experimental Test Thru the combined board efforts of one of the Nation’s Manufacturer and Park, Studios of Highland the Lowrey-Baldwin a unique largest Organ program testing Oct. Key- & Piano has been developed which will enable a select group of adults and children to learn within a matter of weeks the fundamentals required to play any important—to more perhaps melody—and standard To CON- play them in a manner that sounds almost professional. NO DUCT this TEST 50 ADULTS and 50 CHILDREN WITH PREVIOUS «Interested NEEDED. ARE EXPERIENCE MUSICAL at the Pavillon in North- brook, and which will feature the author and columnist, Sydney J. Harris, as guest speaker. It is felt that many women, vitally concerned with the upbringing and education of their families are now aware that even while enriching their lives through participation in ORT activities, they can also contribute to the mental and physical education of ORT students throughout the world. For further information, please call Mrs. David Kaplan at 945-3069. ‘Wildwood Martha authority and in Struve, widely-known the pre-school field director of the Highland Park Community Nursery School, will be the guest speaker at the open meeting of Wildwood Chapter, Women’s American ORT. The : parties should call Registrar at ID 2-2510. 14, BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! NOW WE HAVE XEROX COPY SERVICE AT Wolf's Press Printing 2014 Bp: a fe SCHOOL oo OF a 432-0558 and ‘ 4 f Y; 4 “ SEPT. by 9th & MARLEE 4 - Tues. The Sedala Schools ctl have teachers is designed to provide for the SEDALA — _— JOSEPH Ballroom FOR < 234-3488 EAST FROST PLACE INFORMATION — 2342494 ten- PIRKKO LAWLOR REGETS —_ Exhibitions PHONE — 32) for of Hazel morrow. This is a forerunner of the Caritas Appointment the Society’s show auxiliary Kennedy Highland Johns 2K McCarty Park tional Jr. 13th luncheon. of Lt. School annual Caritas Joseph For Door of Imagination Opens Highland Park, Illinois A school of improvisational drama the creative arts! Eunice Joffe Phone ID For 234-2518 August LAKE FOREST { MEMBER 25 Registration - September OF AMERICAN and AGE GROUPS © 6-7 e g8-10 © 9-13 e 14-17 3-3085 Limited 30 EDUCATION THEATER ASSOCIATION Wednesday, September 22 is P. Excep- Children. THE CHILDRENS’ THEATER fund of knowledge in balance, poise, strength,’ and elevation. The student learns a definite feel- § ANIDA in ing a preview showing of Oleg Cassini and Florence Eiseman Designs at Oak Brook Polo Club to- - Wed. The Magic permanent ing for line while preparing the muscles, ‘dons, nerves, and complete body. St. of Cecchetti method of Classical Ballet, which meth- od EIl- avenue is a member of the North Shore Auxiliary of Caritas attend- ID 3-2544 1775 page ** Howard fashion Method certified Mrs. P.M. Phone Coed from ok Fi Mon. 4-6 Sonny SALON ¢ $2.50 Phone to 25th, Garretson, be presented in which the various methods of fund-raising through fun will be explored. Prospective members are welcome to attend. SPECIAL SHAMPOO & SET Classes Registration for New Students at the Studio or Sally (Continued sw Exercise sky, man,.and Clair Mazer; in the “B”’ division Elaine Sanger, Jeanne Levy, Barbara Joseph, Doris Law‘son, Selma Pearlman, Jennie Auerbach, Dorothy Weiner, Laverne Weil, Gert Exelrod, and Barbara Paradise. Participation in the ORT Bowling League not only turns “blue” Mondays into bowling Mondays at the Strike ‘N’ Spare Lanes, but also helps to provide the necessities for the forty-two thousand children in the ORT schools In Our Town OF THE FOREST Ballroom Ballet The North Suburban ORT Bowling League is off to a flying start. Team Captains for the “A” division are Elaine Dan, Lila Pizer, Lois Berman, Joanne Kroot, Bernice Frankel, Dorothy Lyon, Enid Belof- list by calling ID 2-3888. Ballet— Modern Jazz Adult Bowling the league ut the present, Sylvia Leibach, president, will be happy to put your name on the reserve DANCING ANNOUNCES THE OPENING FOURTEENTH YEAR IN LAKE Mrs. Samuel Baskin hostessed a luncheon meeting Tuesday, Sept. 14, in her Moraine road home. Mrs. Edward Dratler and Mrs. Milton Blumenthal were co-chairmen and committee members included Mrs. William Lerner, Mrs. David Adashek and Mrs. James Johnson. Anita Haritonoff gave a reading of Anita Libman Lebeson’s poignant poem, “Report To ORT.” The chapter’s next meeting is planned for Oct. 12. throughout the world. While there are no openings First Street HIGHLAND PARK ol meeting will be held Tuesday, Sept. 21, at 8:15 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Laurence Robbins, 2984 Summit Avenue. The topic for the evening is “Living with the Young Child,” Mrs. Burton Wasserman, president of Wildwood Chapter, said. Mrs. John Druker and Mrs. Howard Gunther will act as hostesses, and Mrs. Seymour Holniker, program chairman, is in charge of the affair. Idlewood �Uae Read “Ge W Elder Marion D. Hanks of the First Council of Seventy of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints officiated at the marriage ceremony June 15, uniting Miss Carolyn Irene Zuppann and Donald Arthur Yacktman. Miss Zuppann is the daughter of the William Earle Zuppann’s of 1470 Sheridan road. Mr. Yacktman is the son of Mrs. M. Chamberlain Yacktman of Salt Lake City, Utah and I. Victor Yacktman of Glenview, Ill. The wedding took place in the Mormon Temple, Salt Lake City. evnten Temple Davis, Scott Ferrin, Dean Menlove and Stewart Heaton, all of Salt Lake City. A wedding breakfast at the Ambassador Club in Salt Lake City was given immediately after the ceremony by the _ bridegroom’s parents. In the evening the couple greeted guests at the University Eighth Ward in Salt Lake City. Another reception was held in July at the Highland Park home of the bride’s parents. Following a wedding trip to Yellowstone and The Teton National Parks, the couple now is residing The bride’s gown was of silk or- in Cambridge, Mass. ganza and alencon lace over peau The bride, a graduate of Highde soie. A crown of seed pearls land Park High School and the and Alencon lace released a veil University of Wisconsin, is affiliof sheer illusion. She carried white ated with Delta Delta Delta and is roses, lilies of the valley and white | a member of the American Society stephanotis. of Clinical Pathologists. Her husBridesmaids included Mrs. Rich- band graduated magna cum laude ard E. Reiser and Mrs. Jeannine from the University of Utah, is a member of Skull and Bones Junior Zuppann Abrahamson of Orem, Honorary, Owl and Key Utah, sisters of the bride; Miss Men’s Ellen Boehm of Park Ridge, IIL; Senior Men’s Honorary, Delta Phi Phi Kappa Phi, and Phi Miss Sandra Lewis of Glenview, Kappa, Ill: They were dressed in floor Beta Kappa. He will enter Harvard school in the fall. length gowns of mint green taf- graduate feta with imported white lace over the bodice and carried cascade bouquets of yellow Fugi mums. Dr. Niles Herrod of Chicago, Ill. served as best man. Ushers were David Christenson of Morton Steven Ill, Leon Cochrane, Chamberlain, Leon Davis, Dairy Gary GARDEN Photo Fair Contest Mary Williams, St., will be for the the area’s title 1640 50 of Miss to Oct. be Second contestants Photo third annual ic festival, through of among held 3 at the Fair at photographSept. Conrad V> TON $16.50 30 Hil- ton Hotel. A Patricia be ated Stevens appearing and in a lighted model, set for 1 TON she will specially photog- raphy by visitors to the show. BORCHARDT’S The Photo Fair will feature exhibits of the latest in photographic equipment, talks by top photog- raphers, continuous entertainment and salons of prize-winning photo- $29.00 CALL US NOW decor- 2020 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Open | Tel. 432-0067 7 A.M.-7 P.M. : graphs. See ‘em! Race ‘em! Slot Racing Build ‘em! is fun, Fun, FUN! at Bar HIGHWOOD RACEWAYS ROOMS 552 Waukegan Ave. featuring ... PEACOCK’S Grove, WOOD Local Beauty Enters (Sheridan Rd. & Hwy. 42), Highwood . . . SERVING Sandwiches cand Coffee hefitting the Northshore Carriage Trade WILMETTE—Garden Rooms e 100 Skokie Bivd. ¢ No. of a Orchard Shopping Ctr. 602 N. Sheridan af Lake Michigan EVANSTON—Ice Cream Shops e 910 Sherman Ave. e 2920 Central St. % “e 'e es a . Donald . A. 2144 Ashland Ave. * Yachtman ¥% MODEL % CAR SLOT FULL RACING — 7 FAST LANES LINE OF MODEL If we don’t have it—we CARS will get it! TRACK TIME RATE: If a red star appears on your cash register receipt you will receive a like amount in trade FREE. Limit $1. PER HOUR BRING IN = THIS AD FOR “y ANY gee lenses that are -1 Hour FREE Racing Time | STRONGER... MUCH STRONGER with $5.00 purchase. Lens-Lite plastic lenses provide greater safety for your eyes. . . they’re 23 times as impact resistant as glass. Imagine freedom from the trouble and expense of broken lenses. Look into eyewear with strong Lens-Lite plastic lenses, another Custom Job . . when performed by Uhle- mann Custom. Opticians. CONSULT YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Uhlemann SINCE 1907 CUSTOM OPTICIANS, INC. CHICAGO OFFICES: 65 E. Washington St.; 2401 W. 63rd St.; Prudential Bldg. EDGEBROOK: 5326 W. Devon Ave. LAKE FOREST: 297 E. Illinois Rd. HIGHLAND PARK: 1874 Sheridan Rd. EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington. OAK PARK: 715 Lake St. _. Wednesday, September 22, 1965 HOURS: Weekdays 3 to 10 Sat. & Sun. 10 to 10 Phone: 432-9529 �rT 4 GENUINE non posi tials et. LEG 5 RR pea 2 RECS TANT AP EE RL PIN LE The Bach Society will open its eighth season with a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rubel, Glencoe. Friends of music are welcome to take this opportunity to meet with the board, the gs ‘ TI ELS LTD i TST ESA, Wa a Saturday Reception To Open Bach Society Light Season SPRING OF LAMB 60". CARNATION -NON-FAT DRY MILK 2 Phew 14 QUARTS) Reg. Reg. Price $1.19 COLLEGE Reg. 100 COUNT—7-Oz. Reg. Price 29c Mrs. James Se CAR INSURANCE DUE? Save with State Farm’s low insurance rates for careful drivers. See me. 2 for 27¢ |, ee A49c | 2 Tc Price SOLO CUPS INN TOMATO COCKTAIL 26-Oz. Cans GRAIN ELBO MACARONI Lb., 12%-0z. (MAKES pkg. GOLDEN Price " GEORGE RUNDELL 657 COLD Se, 99c $1.25 Laurel Ave. Highland Park ID 3-0372 STATE FARM INSURANCE, STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPARY Home Office: Bloomington, saols DRIP OR REGULAR GRIND HILLS BROS. COFFEE : 2. C $139. Lb. IMPORTED - CONTADINA ITALIAN STYLE PEAR SHAPED PEELED TUBORG PACK oe Grzcwscinay $1 98 BOTTLES MILLER HIGH LIFE THE CHAMPAGNE 6 OF 12-Oz. POP ‘N POUR TOP CANS BOTTLE EE has built in a plastic shelf that wipes clean with a damp cloth. Besides, what woman wouldn't feel like a queen in a setting of luxurious woodgrained beauty? Custom made, beautiful Formica kitchens go with meal-time treats. Five Model Open weekday evenings Kitchens on display. til 9:00. HOUGH KITCHEN PLANNING N. Lake St. ¢ Mundelein, Ill... CENTER « LO 6-0500 CANADA HOUSE LONDON DRY GIN COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! COUNTRY CORNERS IE ea will be no more kitchen cabinet shelves to paint or to line with paper. That’s because Don Hough AND EXTRA [= PME TLS AE TE UTI Remodel . and end up with happy people in an . and why atmosphere of peaches and cream not? Any woman with ample work space, easy care kitchen cabinets a nd counters is bound to be smiling especially when she knows there IMPORTED GOLD THIMBLE SCOTCH WHISKY IN COME 169 99c IMPORTED COME BEER This year the society will again present a series of six instrumen-| tal concerts in the Bach-baroque musical tradition. To meet the demands of expanding membership, the concerts will be presented on both Wednesday evenings at 8:15 | Sule Leviton and Saturday evenings at 8:45. The | first concert of the season will be} Wednesday, Oct. 20 and Saturday, Oct. 23 and will include works by | Bach, Handel, and a work written | The appointment of Julian Leviespecially for the society by its| |ton to the faculty of the DePaul director, Nancy Humphrey. | University School of Music has All the concerts will offer varied | been announced by Dr. Arthur programs. There will be one solo | Becker, dean of the school. harpsichord concert, and at the Leviton, who is the director of other four “livingroom”’ concerts | | the Leviton Music Studios in Highprograms will consist of works for | |land Park and Chicago, will teach solo instruments, sonatas for two/| | classes in sight reading in addition players, and works for the four ito private instruction in piano. Bach Society musicians in ensem- | He was awarded a bachelor of ble. This year Everett Zlatoff-Mir- ' ; music degree from Chicago Musisky, violin, has joined the Bach} cal College and did graduate work Society’s core of musicians, which | | at Northwestern University. His includes Josef Zverov, flute, Karl} |solo appearances include recitals Fruh, cello, and Nancy Humphrey, | ; in Chicago and the midwest appearharpsichord. The final concert |ing with the Grant Park, Kalamathe season will be presented in zoo, Grand Rapids and Gary symlarger hall as it will be open to| | phony orchestras. He also appeared the public. |in London and Paris together with The Bach Society offers its mem- | |his wife, Annabelle Shrago Levibers an unique musical experience. ton, in duo piano concerts. As the concerts take place in the home, there is a relaxed and inti- glorious music they perform. All instrumentalists were exmate atmosphere and none of the richness and brilliance of the pected to project their own personsound of the instruments is lost. alities into the music by translating The musicians, who are highly the written notation according to skilled and especially dedicated to the special rules of the Baroque the music of the 17th and 18th cen- period. The Bach Society musicians turies, impart great understanding perform in this high tradition of and vigor of interpretation to the ies musical past. ‘Appointed To Faculty |At DePaul University | OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT WIENERS—Ib. pkg. ........ 55¢ If OSCAR MAYER SMOKIE LINKS—12-Oz. pkg. Mm OSCAR MAYER SLICED BOLOGNA—13-0z. cellist, and the harpsichordist and music director of the Society and to hear a sampling of the music typical of The Bach Society concerts. @l@) Db Melive Mm (elle) a VANa) pee 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE 4-0854 Daily including Sunday WAUKEGAN & Holidays RD. Lake Forest OF CRAFTSMANSHIP _ Wednesday, September 22, 1965 �Named To Visiting CommitteeOf College Family Swimming Programs Offered At High Schools The Family Swim Albert Pick Jr., 106 Vine avenue, president of the Pick Hotels was have one Visiting Program of- fered by High School District 113 will get underway this evening at Deerfield High School, beginning at 7 p.m. The program at Highland Park High School begins tomorrow night, also at 7 p.m. of 27 been prominent named Committee Corp., men members of who the on the College at The University of Chicago. He was appointed to a.one-year term recently by the University’s board of trustees at its annual meeting. The Visiting Committee serves as an advisory board to the college and assists in its programs and development. The college is the undergraduate school of The University of Chicago. It is a private, nondenominational, coeducational, fouryear institution of higher learning with its own dean and a faculty of 300. There are about 2,150 undergraduate students enrolled in the College. Pick received his Ph.B degree from the University and is also a member of its Board of Trustees. | Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Admission is 35 cents children through age and 75 cents per adults. Each swimmer must own suit. Women per session high Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago for furnish and |. school session girls his must wear bathing caps. The district provides life guards, locker room attendants, and towels. Scuba and skin diving equipment is not allowed in the pools. Children must be at least 53 inches tall or demonstrate the ability to swim the width of the pool. They must be under the direct supervision of their parents at all times while using pool facilities. High School Girls’ Club Launches ‘65 Magazine Drive The annual Highland Park High School Girls’ Club Magazine Drive began today with an assembly attended by all girls in the school. Ann Koransky, treasurer of Girls’ Club, explained to the group how to sell magazine subscriptions. Each year the girls visit neigh- bors and friends to sell the magazines during the three-weeks drive. Money earned goes towards schol- arships Last were for deserving senior girls. year seven $500 scholarships given away in May. Prizes are given to the girls who sell the munity magazine most subscriptions. interest drive has reach Com- helped its goals the in the past and Girls’ Club anticipates another successful year. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! PUBLIC NOTICE : Notice is hereby given that the Civil Service Commission of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois will conduct promotional examinations on Saturday, September 25, 1965 at 9:00 A.M. in Highland Park High School for the following positions in the Classified City Service: Fire Captain Maintenance Foreman Garage Foreman Mortin J. Rubin Secretary to the Civil Service Commission 9/15-22/65—194 SPECIAL ee NOTICE No. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, having ordered the widening, paving, draining, curbing, resurfacing and otherwise improving the roadway. of Sheridan Road from a line parallel with and twenty five (25) feet south of the north line of Central Avenue to a line sixty three (63) feet north of the north line of Elm Place, all in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the Clerk of said City and having applied to. the Circuit Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit of Lake County for an assessment of the costs of said improvement according to benefits, and assessment thereof having been made and returned to said Court, the final hearing thereon will be held on the ist day of October, A. D. 1965, at the hour of 9:45 A.M. or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will permit. Said assessment is payable in ten (10) installments, with interest at the rate of six (6) per centum per annum on all installments from and after date of issue of first voucher. All persons desiring may file objections in said court before said day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. HARRY E. EICHLER \ Officer appointed to make said assessment 9/15—22/65—193 day, September 22, 1965 Heavenly days... for an angel like you. Just picture yourself at one of those desks up there. You’re a telephone Information Operator. And you’re working in our new Wheeling Information Office. ’ It’s like no other office you’ve ever seen. Everything is sparkling new. Carpeted wall-to-wall, fully air-conditioned, cheery draperies on every window, specially designed modernistic wing-shaped desks— everything to make your work pleasant and enjoyable. As an Information Operator you can tell your callers how to reach any of 414 million listings. It’s like detective work.’ The Information Operator always gets the man (or at least his number). Contact with the customer makes it a responsible job. The Information Operator is the telephone company to callers. If you’re a high school graduate who enjoys helping people, and wants a job with plenty of room for advancement, you really ought to investigate this exciting new opportunity. Contact Miss Waterman at 392-6600 (collect) and arrange for an appointment. EA) We’re an equal opportunity Illinois Bell Telephone Part of the Nationwide Bell System employer. 7 CEMETERY Children can swim with their parents until 8:15, at which time they must leave the pool. The adult portion of the program continues until 9:30. for Not Visited | Phone DE 6-6500 | �nnouncing * THE TH North Shore ion NNUAL Newspaper? sees 7. ‘ \ CX ( D ), nappy TL) M oe ) A"KG (usa WN | i Y . Mi oe x 2 ae ACS ha ‘ “a \ DATES ¥7))}) ))) CLOSING Space SAT., OCT. 2nd Publ icity MON Copy . °7 TUES S., OCT. OCT. 5th DODOHODDDD ne ee Page38 4th REALTORS, BUILDERS, MORTGAGORS . . Highland Park & Highwood PHONE 432-4500 Deerfield & Vernon PHONE 945-4500 KKK Wednesday, Sep+tember 22, �Ron OQYP éx Tian 1964 Olympic Joseph Medal Winners a Former NOW TEACHIN HUBBARD WOODS students now on the Professional Staff Starting NOW Ron & Vivian will be teaching all phases of ice skating to all ages. Among some of their accomplishments: 1961 — Jr. National Championships, 1962 —- 2nd United States Championships, Championships, 1963 -——- 2nd United 3rd North American States — — | Champion- ships, 7th World Championships. 1964 — 2nd United States Championships. 4th World Cham- — pionships and 4th in the Olympic Games. 1965— Ist United States Championships, Ist North American Championships and 2nd in the World Championships. ENROLL TODAY AND LEARN FROM CHAMPIONS , O I D U T S G N I T A K S Yhed bode , C8 day, Ww ednes thas September 22,: 1965 Page 39 �e- SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE TEACHING THE LATEST IN BEAUTY CULTURE © PERMANENTS HAIR STYLING League Schedules inc. ‘Regional Meeting ‘On September 23 © COLORING ® Financing ® Low Tuition Rates @ Expert Instruction @ Regular and Brush-Up Courses @ State Accredited Phone: The League of Women Voters of Highland Park will host a fall regional meeting Sept. 23 at the |North Shore Unitarian Church, 12100 Half Day road, Deerfield, | from 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Four ;teen leagues in northern Illinois 677 -6347 9308 N. Skokie Bivd., Skokie, Ill. i DR. AND daughters), MRS. 1437 CHARLES Sunnyside BARTELL, avenue, (above pictured with when their Dr. two Bartell re- ceived the 1965 “Russell J. Leander Award,” given annually to a Mystik Tape employee selected for outstanding contributions to the sales success of the company. Dr. Bartell, the firm’s research director, received his special honor because of the numerous new products his research and development department introduced during the past year. have been invited to participate in| : H morning workshops, have lunch| Rotarians Await and hear speakers during the after- | French Diplomat noon session. The morning workshops will| The Highland Park Rotary Club cover apportionment, human re-|exPects to hear about Franco-Amersources, publications, public rela-| ican relations Sept. 27 from Jeantions and bulletin. | Louis Mandereau, consul general of The afternoon speakers are Le-| France in Chicago. The club meets land Wright, Regional Director, | ¢ach Monday noon for lunch at the Aurora Region, Illinois Department of Children and~from and the Family Illinois Youth mission, Commissioner Shotke and Dr. Arthur director of training and Luncheon reservations made with Mrs. Frank Hotel Services;| Moraine-on-the-Lake. More Com-| was Richard L.| E. Wright,| education. | should be | Witt, 433-| information published CUSTOM glorious rooms, 2 They hold a GREAT Three rear _CURRENT DIVIDEND a wise WHY investment SECURE FUNDS you Make in their future extra yard the hap- Forest 6-0085) first-floor with 50’s to rooms; Fenced court. Priced tennis settle estate. Serving the Real Estate Needs 760 N. Eastern CE 4-2500 Avenue, Lake Forest of the North Shore 525 Communities Lincoln Avenue, _—+HI 6-6664 Winnetka HI 6-8370 FUTURE. @ HIGH @ SAVINGS RECEIVED BY 15th EARN FROM THE FIRST RATE associated with OF RETURN COACH HOUSE STABLES SAAVE—DOES a Difference AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Lake Betty COLONIAL ‘LAKE FOREST SAVINGS N. Western, Hl Call DON’T YOU TRY IT? | @ INSURED SARETY TO $10,000 @ AVAILABILITY OF YOUR 600 (Res., dream garage. John Channer & Assoc., Inc. to a BRIGHT, Where immediately. car RATE piness...a SAVINGS ACCOUNTAT LAKE FOREST SAVINGS AND LOAN. They started saving early and REGULARLY, and forward porch, 2 a MUST for you to see! Built by Architect W. D. Mann, it has eight bedrooms, ALL ON THE SECOND FLOOR! in look and bed- If you have “so many children you don’t know what to do,” this home is in their hands made BIG Three jalousie basement : | Available Martin BUILT RANCH half-acre. baths, kitchen, couple has issue of the NEWS, but the date of his talk was inadvertantly given as Sept. 20. Programs of the club this fall have stressed knowledgeable speakers on topics of current On_ This Mandereau i interest. 2998. ‘Bright Future on in last week’s 2315 Sanders Rd. Northbrook, Illinois Barbara FOR CE 4-4200 Hilliard INFORMATION REGARDING CHILDREN’S AND ADULT CLASSES, CALL 272-1250 Wednesday, September 22, 19 ‘ Co ae Ee �3@ 23-0" f O@iiigpi ee | sas ARO SO) plo" 1 ' + 1 aye ee E«) OES HP é BEDROOM J. UVING LIVING 1 jis Tees DORA AEE BEDROOM Eee ‘Sea PeeHINS! — Heo" iRore 2” gin : T eer as ae ‘ C pte Geer ees si RS t | LIVING - BEDROOM” | | BATA] oO To [Sint SLL S| O =—— i ee BEDROOM gc T BEDROOM I i UYING ] eee LIVING | APT all é ae FEDROOM J BEDROOM ] FE | =. T APT 209 ll 20a arene — ( ) ( ) r : APT zal zie tVING t UVING APT az BEDROOM T J it BEDROOM ar APT 2u 4llauLIVING LIVING APT. age 310 BEDROOM BEDROOM J For rentals contact WILLARD R. na W.R. Shields . . . ON 2-4228 or MA 3-0392 Plenty of parking - elevator - air conditioning — GAS HEAT - FREE GAS COOKING - storage galore. ~ STORES APARTMENTS 1 BEDROOM 3 ROOM, UNITS 1380 644 Square Feet 6 ROOM, 2 BEDROOM UNITS 1288 Square Feet and dnesday, September 22, 1965 — efficiencies I LIVING. ans ee <i J it Sees | ) f ae oy — | BEDROOM KITCHEN KITCHEN PAVING: seen BEES 8817 P EEF ~ APT weal ais T BEDROOM wwe mez APT. aiclie are ue LIVING APT. 20614 208 Lam ( APT al 3i7 = SRE - APT.20414 307 i Xii ‘ 1 | 3| | eae ; APT |] zon £306 Zr Le LIVING z + i t ~~ BEDROaM 3 2 | | 1 4 oer KIT. | # Square Feet AND 2760 Square Feet PLUS BASEMENT : LIVING -..... -- �“Since BAIRD Hospital In Need Of Volunteer Aides 1855” & WARNER UNUSUALLY LAKE GOOD BUY FOREST IN Centrally air-conditioned, 5-bedroom ranch. with 21% baths, family room, lovely living room, built-in kitchen, dining room, beautiful property, good location in prestige area. Impossible to duplicate. Offered at $42,500. Immediate occupancy. CALL BETTY STACEY Station clerks and nurse aides ; sisting them in handling of the are needed to volunteer four hours | patients. every week at Highland Park HosThe station clerk assists in adpital. During the summer these mitting and discharging patients, positions were filled by junior transporting them to other areas, auxiliary members who have now taking and charting temperatures, returned to school. Vacancies in respiration and pulse, and carrying the nurse’s aide group occur in messages. the morning hours, while station Training classes will be held for clerks are needed for afternoons. volunteers in two weeks. Mrs. RusChallenging Work sell Vinnedge, director of volunConsidered the most challenging teers, will interview volunteers of volunteer positions, nurses aide for these positions all this week. work involves direct contact with Additional information can be had the patient. Nurse aides work side by calling her at ID 2-8000, ext. by side with nursing personnel, as- 61 Need For Nurses To Be Explained How to communicate more force- dean of the University of Illinois fully the need for more nurses will College of Nursing, will speak on be explained at a workshop for|the subject ‘Understand Current volunteer speakers today sponsored Patterns of Nurse Education.” by the Speakers Bureau of the ChiMrs. Richard Loewenthal, Highcago Council on’ Community | land Park, is chairman of the CounNursing. | cil’s Committee on Careers and Mrs. Mary Kelly Mullane, R. N. will preside at the workshop. INCOME Near shops, INVESTMENT beach, trains, duplex—easily tion; water garage. maintained, best 2 furnaces, tiled baths. heat, good basement, and Espelier pears, WINNETKA IN BRICK brick income private So condi- Hot 2-car yard. For those who desire a silent income. Lake Bluff Village. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER ¢ ‘. : aS aie IMPORT MOTORS 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 Closed i TRADITIONAL COLONIAL Excellent location with 3 acres plus a further 3 acres optional. Gracious residence completely remodelled, comprising 12 rooms with 6 bedrooms, 51 baths, formal dining room, living room and library. Modern kitchen, huge porch, formal gardens, orchard. Twocar aarade building, separate building of 10 horse stalls. Residence on 3 acres. $95,000 CALL LIONEL WATSON agli cs a PO SR Re oe Sunday ides DRIVE A NEW 1966 VOLKSWAGEN FOR AS LITTLE AS The first session of '|sion First year Great | will begin at 8 p.m. 5 in the Historical Highland Park a sixteen sesBooks Course Tuesday, Oct. Room of the Public Library. There are no academic requirements necessary to attend, only the desire to read, think and discuss. Tuition for the series is free. For further information call Mrs. Judith Golan 432-1426 or Leonard Franks 433-1725. 2 ee SAAS Sn Delivery eo Green Bay Rd., a) Way | WINNETKA 666 - Free Great Books To Begin Oct. 5 THE TOLLWAY Available NATURAL BEAUTY Delightful 9-room New Orleans Colonial on beautiful secluded lot. Carrara marble — entry. Living room, family room and breakfast area all with sliding doors to lovely patio, 4 bedrooms, 2Y2 baths, 2-car garage, full basement. CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON Fair will be a fabrics fashion show, an exciting collection of women’s clothing by a top designer, commented by Maggie Daly and Jim Conway. Tickets for the 6 to 10 p.m. preview are available at the door. Sesions will be held the first and third Tuesdays of each month. 1637 Overseas | % IMPORT MOTORS Winnetka HI 6-6100 ¢ \\ ‘SO = ——— AIR CONDITIONED BRAND NEW COLONIAL Move right in—4_ bedrooms, .dressing room and bath with master bedroom. Paneled family: room with fireplace, large slate entry, living room, dining room. Kitchen with built-ins, including dishwasher and disposal. 2'-car garage, full basement, with fireplace. Only $42,500. CALL JOHN OUI NEA CH APES. North 9200 HANLON 1855, A Tradition in Real Estate BAIRDS& WARNER Coke Fret 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 Page 42 THREE SKOKIE Suburban Memorial Chapel N. Skokie Phone Since IN Menoktial Chapels OTHER Blvd., Skokie, III. TO SERVE YOU North-Town North South 6130 N. California Ave. 5206 Broadway 6935 South Stony 338-2300 LO 1-4740 VE 5-2221 Island Ave. DO 3-4920 Dedicated only $2Q5o to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. 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 679-4740 CHAPELS will Tea Warvey Liwe 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. earl; th ? roads from Brad- access to private parkin Use Rd.the leading ley areas. (No entry onto the Tollway Wednesday, September 22, 1965 �TACRAN Senior Center Notes “Understanding Africa—New The study and which meets on teaching who is near Nairobi. The son FOREST BOOTERY Kenya, series then will go into more detailed survey October 12 Dr. Robert L. of the GRAND of African Studies departat Northwestern. University ment will discuss ‘Has. Africa a History” and “Africa in the Twentieth Century” Oct. 26 and Nov. 9, respec- of Thursday — Friday — Saturday of Mrs. Herbert in the home Baker September 23, 24, 25 where Park, Highland ElanDees will view the Bakers’ outstanding collection of African art objects. This excellent series has been FEATURING:— arranged by Miss Elizabeth Bredin of Highland Park and Mrs. Alan D. Whitney of Winnetka, chairmen, and committee members Mrs. Al- ger Goldfarb, Mrs. Dudley Hall, Mrs. Edgar S. Kornhauser, Mrs. Edith Fuchs, Miss Edel Hansen, Miss Clara White, and Mrs. Louise J. Rothafel, all of Highland Park. A bibliography will be provided for those wishing to do the detailed series. 50 years over are of age Senior eligible to join the following and lecture discussion. Mrs. Fergus A. Irvine of Glencoe will share the beauty and lore of her antique elry collection Senior Center and unusual jew- with North Shore members at the Chautauqua gathering Wednesday, Sept. 29, 1 to 2:30 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House. ‘Her collection began as a child’s love of family heirlooms; grew as she became a chemist, viewing the stones and metals with new value; further widened in scope when she lived in New Orleans, e SOCIALITES, JOYCE shoes for men RED CROSS, COBBIES and shoes for women e JUMPING JACKS for children Center; and are invited to meet the ElanDees by attending the Sept. 28 welgathering Each meeting. coming will include a social period and re- freshments, e FLORSHEIM lecture living on the North Women and Shore this with possible study OPENING attending will speak to students University Nov. 30. “African Art” will be the Dec. 14 topic to be discussed and illustrated FOREST of its completely remodeled Shoe Store tively. _ — LAKE proudly announces the Pro- gram African Roosevelt the group SQUARE the for Freedom. Hesse E. MARKET Lloyd Mr. subject this on 284 “Africa entitled Toward Lloyd, B: Nations.” in the United is writing magazine discussion a with William by Winnetka of Jr. visit their see Thida, at E. lecture a recent to husband her with fourth Mrs. hear on taken slides group, and of Wilmette H. Hildebrandt with House. discussion first in p.m. 1:30 second will Tuesdays, beginning Community Winnetka the North the at 28, Sept. Tuesday, pro- women’s Center Senior Shore of group discussion will be six of ElanDees the for grams Power” series a for topic. the Turbulent World : ae 3 Receive a Lovely Gift with Each Shoe » Purchase During Our ~ Grand Opening a city “in love with old jewelry,’ where she taught chemistry; and continues to grow in variety and quantity with her extensixe travels in Europe, South and Central America, Canada, the South Pacific, and her husband’s native land, Australia. Each piece has an interesting story of its own history, or as a personal souvenir, and as an object of artistic and natural beauty, Mrs. Irvine will explain. as Herbert P. Davis of Kenilworth, member of the Men’s Club of the North Shore Senior Center,: will speak to the group on Tuesday, Sept. 28, at 1 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House on his suummer travels in Spain and Portugal. rage Wednesday, September 22, 1965 to �ANTIQUES SHOW (6th Glen Thurs. and Flora ARMORY Avenue, Fri., September 11:00 Saturday, a.m. October wedge to 2nd, DENIER boo ocks, Rare Waukegan, Coins, Illinois 30th and October 10:00 p.m. ane KS SERVEDE 11:00am. and Exhibits e =n 1; Annual) WAUKEGAN 1600 oe & SALE! mie to. 6:00 ~ Ist p.m. Primitives, etc. The joint PTAs of Green Bay | R ~ t ti | T Road and Indian Trail Schools ate egis ra ion S Oomorrow isponsoring a special children’s movie program Friday, Sept. 24, Last call for Highland Park| Highland Park as an after-school | |Local Institute Day for teachers. | Youngsters to register in a Junior | activity. Following a _ successful |The film will be shown at 10 a.m.| Great Books group at their school! 1964-65 season when 240 local stu-and again at 2 p.m. }is tomorrow, Sept. 23, reminds|dents and 35 volunteer adult lead- | This | ‘horses Lamps, Final Junior Great Books outstanding /mended movie has been aehighly for children’s |There will ‘shown also. be about|Mrs. viewing.| assorted Gilbert Sear (iit tor recom-|dina Junior cartoons} will begin |gram Feldman, of the program. Great Books in October, launches its - local coor-|erse participated, looks forward discussions | enrollment as the pro-| fourth ee year ey Mrs. to an “Junior Great Books has shown in| great — |their parents,” Mrs. Feldman said. “We will be welcoming back many acceptance by children and in the pro- igram, some of whom have had {three years of participating,” she | pointed out, “and we are eager to |introduce new fifth graders to the |special fun of group discussions.” | Timed to coincide with the re|}opening of the program, WEEF WHERE | BE ; greater this year. |of our young “veterans” CAN Feldman even |radio is airing a series of half-hour taped Junior Great Books discussions by children from Highland | Park, Glencoe and Northbrook. The |time is Sunday evening from 6 to '6:60 p.m. in September and from 15 to 5:30 p.m. in October. “Listen-in on one of these WEEF | programs and see how well chil- DONE |dren can think and express them- | selves when they are challenged by |the readings and the questioning SERVICE STATION ROAD SERVICE METAL > METAL 346 Waukegan = ‘complete Dependable ALL service ROAD callCE 4.9446 TREE TUCKPOINTING—Masonry & Stainless Steel NOW’S LINERS for Gas Conversion ROOFING—Asphalt Coating BRUNO ID is stl eect To DM. ORI TO OR Shavings POWER FEED eat MM — To; AL SPRAYING WING’S Sarr een Spray Highland JEWELER—WATCH Park Chamber Oct. Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park of Commerce as REFRESHING MW 3 AS ed f PZ fi as ee eeds vu ; wa’ | GREETING are ey) Home Zo SEG Sion MOUNTAIN Coolers & SPARKLING MINERAL ST sp SPRING . : Leading REAM Dispensers WATER 432-0042 TELEPHONE ae Highland CO. Park 4 Watch and Official Watch RepairRE Jewelry Inspector for Open the North Western E.R. Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce ; 5103 & Delivery ae Ave. FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION PHONE: 432-4500 ¢ 945-4500 + 234.2300 Glaser, School, Questions by Leo and that leton September Egin claim tsethe agemonth datesecer the of Nofor the against said ‘estate should be the Probate office of the Clerk of said sete, egan, 432-8383 or Reach 70,000 Readers for 1/100 Cent Each! AD ON THIS PAGE isies 1965, _Claims filed in oui mnois, delivered and Less than WITH YOUR first Rania vember, 10.Years of Friendly Service ~ Three Allen Ravinia estate. Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 Highwood Oak 2, 1965, to Ann A. Alders, 670 Vine Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Theodore E. Cornell, Jr., 1866 | Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues:;Thurs.-Sat. Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Designers and of the above named decedent ters Testamentary were issued Young : Ladies Register Here 3 : > Craftsmen Red | LEGAL NOTICE | IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF HENRY H. ALDERS Deceased, File No. 65P-490. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death CARDS FREE Gift Wrapping Franklin Park; Park; 5th; The Tolstoy. Specializing in. Wedding, Gifts 432-2028 Brusslan Highland of HIGHWOOD GIFTS JEWELRY 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Mesdames and Highland Dan REPAIR (AVANT Books,” School, 7th: The Voyage of the Beagle by Charles Darwin. Oct. 17, 5 p.m. - Leaders Mesdames : Ss Coplan Cole. Over 40 Years a ~ Great 10, 5 p.m. - Leaders Robert Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped TREE EXPERTS Phones: 433-1622 G 546-2292 Member: Deerfield Road GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL NOT SORRY TRIMMING WATER 1683 Is The THE Only Drink PINES Ae RESIN yar : Time FEEDING 2-4553 SPRING Now astTREES! BE SAFE At A Savings PURE Power Stump Cutter THE TIME SERVICE Phone 432-2079 Licensed by the State Junior The times and participants of the WEEF series are as follows: Sept. 26, 6 pm.-Leaders Mesdames Park Taylor and Charles Stewart, Glencoe; Central School 7th; Bartleby by Herman Melville. Oct. 3, 5 p.m. - Leaders Mesdames Sherman Krane and Jordan Miller, Highland Park; Elm Place School, 6th; William Tell by Friedrich von Schiller. FRED A. COLEMAN | COMPANY BONDED Introducing a New Cleaned CHIMNEY DISPOSAL WING’S TREE EXPERTS FIREPLACES & EXPERTS INSURED TONE WORK—Patios & Walls BASEMENT—Waterproofing Repaired section ID 2-9809 TUCKPOINTING CHIMNEYS rates in this PARK of Mrs. Feldman urged. Letters explaining the program | were sent out to all 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th graders in District 108 and to 6th and 7th graders in District 107. A program may be offered in District 111 if enough trained lead‘ers are available, Mrs. Feldman said. Discussions are conducted by two adult volunteers trained by the Great Books Foundation. for low ad SERVICE & LAUREL HIGHLAND ID 2-2452 5 p.m., STATE 2nd Service, Every Day Prices, call or after motor Greasing ; If you are looking for Quality Work, CALL CE 4-2300 ARNIE'S SHELL Rd., Highwood HEATING — GUTTERS ROOFING re and |aproach 7 AAR AAUUOOOO000 JOEF'S i SHEET to said to an Court oo >opies ee therec said Sat mal representative attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 9/15-22-29/65—189 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Petition was filed with the undersigned | On September | 2, 1965, praying that an elec- ; on be called for the purpose of voting | ‘for’ or “against”? the establishment of a } community consolidated school district in the following described territory, to-wit: All of the territory lying within the boundaries | Lake 108, School IHinois. NOTICE that a of School County, No. Illinois; Lake District No. IS HEREBY hearing will District County, be 111, No. 107, Illinois; and School Lake FURTHER held upon District County, GIVEN said Peti- tion on Monday evening, October 4, 1965, at 8 p.m., in the Office of the County Superintendent of Schools, 3rd floor in the Lake County Courthouse, Waukegan, Illinois. eee This 15th day of September, 1965. S/ W.C. PETTY, Ex-officio Secretary County Board of School Trustees and County Superintendent of | Schools of Lake County, [Illinois 9/15-22-29/65—191 Wednesday, September 22, 1965 �Exe Whhal Wed hs Miss Eve Karen Wolnak, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Wolnak of Sumac road became the bride of Ronald Bernard Bremen of Indianapolis, Ind. in an August 29 ceremony read in North Suburban Synagogue Beth-El. Mr. Bremen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bremen. The by bride her was father. given She attired in a gown of white chiffon over ivory peau de soie bordered in Floren- tine lace length strands. veil of Her shoulder imported LES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY The bride’s sister, Laurie, was the maid of honor and the bridegroom’s sister, Florence Bremen, was a bridesmaid. They wore Caribbean blue Irish linen gowns trimmed with strands of Venetian lace and carried blue Majestics with daisy centers. The bride’s mother wore blue chiffon and the bridegroom’s mother chose blue lace. They both had corsages made of one white glamellia. Completing the bridal party were three grandmothers and one grandfather. They were Mrs. Wolnak’s mother, Mrs. Phillip Knoblauch; Dr. Wolnak’s mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Max Wolnak; and Mrs. Samuel Feldman, mother of Mrs. Bremen. Myron Shapiro of Indianapolis was the best man. Ushers included Larry Schuchman and Kenneth in marriage was Konatd illusion was-_held by a lace flower and she carried one huge Fuji mum outlined by mum garlands cascading from a/(Bible. English Shane, both of ® fashion up front! Cranberry Otter Indianapolis. Black A real buffet lunch was served to guests immediately following the ceremony. After a brief wedding trip the couple has returned to Indiana Uni- versity in Bloomington bride will complete her and the bridegroom school. Margaret where senior is in the Bronson year law Mrs. Ronald B. Coles > Studios Bremen Pierce Milton Merner Photo Betrothal Told Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Pierce of Princeton avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Lee, to David M. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Miller of Chariton, Iowa. Miss Pierce attended the University of Iowa and is continuing her nursing study at Presbyterian-St. Lukes in Chicago. Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Iowa where he was a member of Alpha Chi Sigma and Phi Lamda Upsilon, national chemical fraternities. He a for a candidate is currently master’s degree at the Illinois Inand is emstitute of Technology ployed as a research chemist. No date wedding. The has set for the section is filled with up-front look, and Natural Bridge tastefully styles thes: Want-Ad interesting tunities. been The fashion focus is on the facts Don’t and miss golden tailored beauties with oppor- it! sroR* DISCOUNT ROSS THIS WEEK’S TOP 11 SPECIALS 7-Transistor onmgee Complete with NEW | REC Johnson In 100’s or Balls in 60’s _-..........-.. _ Aerosol 90-49 59c Alc . Family Size Toothpaste, Reg. 95c 651 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK ° Wednesday, September 22, 1965 ID 3-4340 auditions) Dis- BRECK Hair Spray Reg. $2.25 .......... _ A Natural Bridge Shoe ~ $1.19 Brown Sweet 59 79% FLORIENT Room Deodorizer 39 c 55c © 1766 © Across OPEN Mon.-Thurs.-Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Tues.-Wed.-Sat. “til 6 P.M. and Black PINAUD McGLEANS CLEARASIL and many more every day count Bargain Specials. , Mee HALO Blue Shampoo Reg.9 199 flattery at its loveliest. SILK & SATIN. Deodorant Res. 31 AP a: from CHARLES ANTELL Hair styling Gel : Hardt Meld Verne A8c Radio Normal or ‘These VICKS FORMULA Highland Park’s First Downtown Dis-. count Center Next Door to Chandler’s. & underscores them with pretty stacked heels, for foot ™ Johnson ingenious vamp details .. . Second from St., Highland the Post Park Office © Open Thurs. & Fri. Evenings ¢ Telephone: ID 2-5293 | �SUNDAY Lions’ Club Project To Benefit Hadley e 2 to 5 School For Blind As of September 16, the Highland Park Lions Club had collected 28 books of S&H green stamps in its current stamp drive. A donation from Ephrem Ostrosky of the Highland Park Chess Club brought the tally up from 17 books to the total of 28. John asked BANNOCKBURN ESTATE—2.8 Acres—Expansive 10 room brick home custom built this year. Huge living room and dining room. Fantastic kitchen with all built-ins. Large breakfast room—6 bedrooms or 4 plus office and den—3 baths—27’ family room with fireplace—carpeted throughout—basement —2 car oversized garage and large horse riding ring—walk to all schools (kindergarten thru high). Transferred owner | - wants action. $67,500. Rte. 22 or Wilmot to Telegraph—So. to Valley—Follow Signs CALL : Quinlan. 225 GLENVIEW ROAD BILL Phones: club members president, has continue col- lecting stamps in an effort to reach the goal of 45 books, which will be used to purchase a Braille writer for the Hadley School for the Blind in Winnetka. Dr. Donald Apfel is chairman of the stamp drive. Attend Seminar Arthur H. Morrison, Harold L. Goldman and Robert D. Saltiel, all of Highland Park, recently attended a one-day seminar on ‘Pension and Profit Sharing Plans” conduct- MARTIN ed by ment the professional committee of the develop- Illinois Society of Certified Public Accountants in the Palmer House, Chicago. and, Tys ON,, Inc ¢ e Roeske, that PA 4-5800 / JU 3-2626 The present with a future, a USS. Savings Bond. Prof. Pointer . . wants e) a to new Pon movie will bring BS ceceaple you that fun entire fo famit, YG AWARD for excellence in the lodge’s monthly bulletin is given to Harry Scheckerman (right, in top picture) by David Serbin, junior past president of the West Highland Park B’nai B’rith Lodge, at annual picnic as Mrs. Scheckerman smiles her approval. Bottom picture shows Earl Glicken, right, helping lodge member Maurice Unger select a tasty morsel for his supper. After several years of experimenting, teaching publisher has developed that is creating a sensation a nationally a sound and known color music movie film from coast-to-coast. West Highland Park B’nai B’rith To Install New Officers Saturday Dr. Oak, The movie film is so unique that ‘musical educators who have Johns, and Piano Studios of Highland invites adults and children to come Park, 1779 St. in and see the exclu- sive showing of the film. It will take only 19 minutes of your time but we guarantee your time will be well spent. Come in any time from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. sary. Bring the family. | will be Burack, 2755 professor installed No appointment neces- the 10th ward dore Saturday evening, 790 Stonegate addition. 17 Sept. and and ; bowling league, Laurence Robbins, Louis Sachs, Edward Schier, Irwin drive. officers Holtzblatt, Jacobs Also Bernard Koenig, Ted Less, Eugene Meyer, Milton Margulies, Mel Masler, vice-president. of the Schuster, Jack ‘Skolnick, Martin Small, - Mortimer. Singer, Alvin Singer, Jordon Tark, secretary-.. treasurer of the bowling: league, Sam White" and David. Wolf, Other Officers In Abram Melvin Janoff, Marvin Jules Knapp. — 25, at 7 in the Orrington hotel, Evanston, He succeeds David Serbin, Edelstein, Leo Friedman, IsaGoffen, Norman Gladstone, Bernard Hirsch, president 32 board members will -also be inStalled for the year 1965-66. They include Ben X. Forester, Andrew |" Greenwald, David’ Helman, Harry} “Program Planned Scheckerman and Warren Mendel-|. ’ Ben Arden, 441 Westgate, ‘Deersohn, vice-presidents; Al Benjamin, | field, .€ new board. member and | financial secrétary;. Howard, Caraorehestra leader ‘at-Chicago’s Palsik, recording secretary; Jack Normer. House,.is arranging the enter-. well, corresponding _Setretary;, | tainment ‘program: which. will feaDavid Eisenberg, - treasurer; ° Jack |ture a prominent comedian. Wolf, chaplain; Earl Glicken, war_ Chairman ‘of the evening is An- den; and Saverslak tees. Jerome L. Kohn, Irving|’ drew Greenwald, “1188 and David Serbin, trus- road. Assisting him are - -|jamin; Mare Members of the new board are Harvey Amsterdam, Ben Arden, William Barr, Fred Beloof, Jerry Brody, president of the Lodge’s Page bowling league, Jerome Canter, Ed- Marl of market- of the 250-member West Highland Park B’nai B’rith Lodge at a dinner-dance Through a special arrangement and for a limited time the LowreyOrgan H. ing, Illinois Institute of Technology, seen it marvel at the simplicity and completeness. Baldwin Elmer associate 46 4 Eisenberg, Helman, Ben J. Sheridan Al Ben- Berkman, X. Bernard David Forester, Hirsch, David. Abram Holzblatt, Milton Margulies Warren Mendelsohn. Wednesday, September. 22, ad | �NOW OPEN Named Peace Corps Volunteer Hackneys Peter Sande, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Sande, 1988 Sheridan road, has been named a Peace Corps Volunteer, having completed of San training lege, San at Jose, 10 weeks Jose Calif. State He col- left 6 for the Philippines. This group of volunteers both expand Peace Corps IN Sept. Your Host... JAMES will teaching their arrival, some 550 Peace teachers will working mentary, secondary be 241 S. Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling With Corps in |. schools throughout the islands. As | LE 7-2100 Open Mon. thru Fri. 11:30 a.m. to Midnite; Sat. 11:30 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Sun. Noon to 11 p.m. ele- normal and MASTERSON Home of that famous ** H ackneyburger” efforts in the Philippines, and replace volunteers who have completed their two years service. WHEELING Peter Sande “eo-teachers,” the volunteers will work along side Filipino teachers, refining teaching methods and system co-teacher The lums. enables the Volunteer and his Filipino counter-part to make improveevaluating continually by ments each other’s work. eeoners| lect of the Fire : amel of Now Open Dick Benjamin's | Philippines. B’nai_ B’rith Plans Perry Franks, 2881 Dear. North Shone Neighbor, First Fall Meeting Idlewood Qnuaw arate, ee ern. taurant, Chicago. following the are Golin, Ted Garret, Solomon. mittee is Charles Hirsch, they asked. "How can we help?", a 2 2 ree And then * Rebuild and neopen a bright and; shining new (anelod. a : = vee What does a man and his family do uhen thein nestaunant burns? ee i eles Your restaurant's on fire." knew what to do. Edward Grossfeld, Lowell Poteshman, and Gerald mumbLing, grum Ling, You hear the dread words, you're wide awake. and customers appeared. ‘Highland Park residents: Edward Ivan Stundling, IGA: . pie Re : ; ae, In the early dan, I dismally sauweyed the ruins. os friends 6:30 him Suddenly "Mn. Benjamin? Sept. 22, at held inWednesday, to be p.m. the Fourth Estate resAssisting the nase Secneonan of the first eee 1965-1966 general dinner meeting Bartlett, th e A fter math, science and English curricu- If you Live in (hicagoland you anvince the (ime (ommission and the Grand 109 Mul- berry. Jury and the State's Attonney that it was an accident. Reservations for the dinner may be made with Franks at ID 2-9109. = And convince then we did, Then you meet with Lavyens sae insurance men and Sete and deconatons and suppliers After many months you have the plang fon a nev (amelot, beautiful but Beuf' Grenedene day. And finally, finally finally you have an opening LaVerne, Kathy Mike and I think you will be delighted with the sparkling new Camelot. But not everything is new. It is atill the de same friendly restaurant for our frienda and neighbors -- with good Bourguignonne rare pounds qualify as First Cut, Prime Tenderloin Fillet. Master Chef Gerd pee eae oles to “as oe batt: the range, pend veh a sacl ae ees | Boujolais Red Wine, thin sliced mushroom excellent entertainment in our Lounge, and flawless senvices You Rnow where we anes Right acroas the street from the Strike-WSpare Bowling Lanes at 240 Skokie Blud., Northbrook, and just down the We are especially handy fon before and atneed from the fdens Theatre. And don't be surprised if the ata afaes the Tenthouse ard Ravinia. food, From a fifteen’ hundred pound beef steer, just a few | They often wene last years of the shows are at the table next to you. For heads, call reservations Flease come little tips of salt pork, pearl: LaVerne in soon at VE 5- 36! 4, — and many times afters onions. Simmercd to a rich, brown. gravy over and served the tenderloin fillets. Recommended only for ‘those who appreciate food in @ oe wld world attentiveness 2 Heritage Room | Min, | J extraordinaire! PS. Notun while we were rebuilding LaVerne ghd I -had aome free time. So we went to the Kentucky Denby. And you know what happened? ae, oe Suburbia's Most Comprehensive Continental Menu : In the 240 SKOKIE HIGHWAY ee noriGane Touhy at River Rd., for reservations Des Plaines CYpress | ’ 9-2251 ___ Wednesday, September 22, 1965 + NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS ~ VErnon 5-3614 They had �[...... THIS WEEK'S SOMES Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road VE 5-4445 . ie Aen "F JULES Weekday fg Fri., Open Sat. open 6:50 & 9:15. 6:30. Shows 1:30. Shows Sun. open at 7 12:30 to 1:00 Private Room “The Train’ ES for ITO over WEEF Howard & Social COCOUVC Sun. Mon. Shows and at 4, 5:55, Tue. Open WED.-SAT. “SONS Tues. Sis. & Thur. Come & Business TT OCCT from 7:50 LARRY’S GREEN MILL & 9:45 6:30. Shows 7&9 A for SEPT. 29-OCT, 2 KATIE ELDER” OF Dining ST POU OP « 7 days TEST TOOT26644444. BURGERS'°r only REALLY Phone 433-0123 Reservations (On OUR NEW FRENCH ZELULULUAAAUTATET Sheridan FRIED rt nade Fee ey in Boy R.— Hwy. SHRIMP 42) DINNER. entertain friends on Our ONE WEEK Panoramic luncheon bridal showers, rehearsal 23 3-8816_ 4-2900- tree parking FRIDAY, SEPT. 24th EVERYTHING HAPPENS IN... Dick, Van DyKe in Gift and Patio Shops ” The FIKe SOMMER, | Aue. ad ae so ALSO STARRING WwW Diners -Carte Slenehs Awveriesh iy Express Steers CHOP eecreeccecss The September 30 ID 3-0590 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sat. ‘til 11 p.m. Before % or after the show district. 71 W. of Oct. a charge MONROE research Kolman, a Chicago - Come and help youself to seven — Weekdays—“’Help!”” SCHEDULE great new Beatle hits! has been DE 2-7005 begins at 7:00 and 9:00 patrons (Except _ Saturday and Sunday—"Help!” begins at 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 BASEBALL Re GUIDEPOstT =f} Oct. 1—THE THIRD DAY,” “GREAT _ CLASSIFICATION SPY MISSION” eae caine Our Lobby Family W. Roemer Soon—"CAT BALLOU” $] enjoy eer =e attorney who a hearing examiner CHILDREN’S MENU 8 § Complete Dinners Daily, Weekends & Holidays Sun.) FANS ... Meet before or after the game at the Italian Village. the natin 3 UMAR CANTINA “Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) *Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) “Piano Bar *Coffee Shop » LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST Page 48 to at RESTAURANT FREE PARKING Central National Garage 215 W. Monroe .5 P.M. til Midnite — dinner fellowship for the Illinois Commerce Commission since 1960 and has served with manynon-profit, non-sectarian organizations. Served Dinner arranging fund-raising the City of Hope medical center in California. The dinner will honor Burton A. “< : in 30 é Sees italian villaGe Beatles Trophy chairmen man visit one of the 3 unique restaurants in the Italian Village. . .located 4 in the heart of the theatre LaDy Box Office Opens at 6:00 week days Saturday and Sunday at 1:00 P.M. Club was blinded during a_ baseball game when he was a junior in high school. A Wilmette resident, Kol- Theatre-goers & Village- goers Screen a 275 N. Deere been named Provide — Wide be Maxwell Pohn of Park Drive E. has the Kbenet PARK — Phone will on September 28th (Lot Club On Dinner Committee Finest eS PLAC — HIGHLAND E Service © Hours: High- Champ). “Where Every Meal Has Taste Appeal” ELM Section A, 11 tables — 1. (N-S) Sherwin Tirsky, Northbrook, Terry Crabbs, Evanston. (E-W) Robert McGaffey, Northbrook, Gerald Lipsig, Chicago. game BEEF — CHICKEN — PORK — SHRIMP — VEGETABLE Sond The Highland Park Contract Bridge Club held its monthly Master Point game on Tuesday, September 14, 1965 at Strike ’N Spare Lanes in Northbrook. Winners were as follows: There SUEY Only Bridge Club Notes 2. (N-S) Mr. and Mrs. Alan Edwards, Highland Park, (E-W) Dr. S. A. Blumenthal, Highland Park, William Rosee, Skokie. Son pass 0" Re Le sshie |} MeL MERMAN (68) A suggestion to eliminate hazards to pedestrians incident to || freezing gutters and downspouts won an award for John O. Connors of 504 N. Central avenue, Highwood, also a civil service employee. Section B. 11 tables — 1. (N-S) Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dan, Highland Park. (E-W) Mrs. Jean Carney, Skokie, Mrs. Mary Bridegroom, Winnetka. at HAGERSTROM’S || ANGie DICKINSON R Charles D. Harmon of 1984 for $100 received road Sunset a _ reminder-type recommending overprint on a shipping form. The idea resulted in fewer letters and less phone calls asking for omitted first-time information. The army post expects that savings resulting from Harmon’s idea will be about $2,000 annually. 2. (N-S) Mrs. Janice Cohn, es nats Rd. Three area residents were recently cited at Fort Sheridan for their suggestions under the Army Incentive Awards program. Mrs. Lloyd Bock of 1008 Bob O’Link road, a civil-service employee, won a cash award for her suggestion to speed up accounting procedures. land Park, Mrs. Beverly Taradash, Highland Park. (E-W) Bernard Hoffman, Highland Park, William Berliner, Wilmette. Seven intimate rooms, beautiful decor. Delightful Rum House, reminiscent of Lauderdale, Nassau and Carib- color Starring—The BAldwin or All tickets $1.25 66 please Sat. dinners, DRULULELAULT2LAYxAY4 Thursday, thru Awards For Three Area Residents Dinner to Midnite. wedding receptions, cocktail parties in fashionable surroundings. Elaborate or modest to fit your budget. Perfect point to meet guests from other suburbs. Carry-Out — at dinner. To hold social club or group functions. To celebrate birthdays, anniversaries, hubby’s latest success. To rekindle the flame. 600 24 ais p.m. NEVER OVER 90c, NOW THAT MAKES SENSE! RESTAURANT To The September FOOD the evanston North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, ill.—234-2106 or 234-2107 ee 5:30 1716 Central:-un 4 p.m. to Closing « Waukegan Ave., Highwood* 489 TRY Nights FINE Mon., y EY Rees Thursday Specialty Restaurant People Who Understand Hours: Browse io 10¢ z ly iy By NY 4 My Say 4 a. CHAR-BROILED Hamburgers-Reg. 19c 433-1414 Larry’s Caesar Salad with every In. meetings — open POO our a.m. to 9 p.m. 1908 ‘Sheridan Road Highland Park ba eh hr, oo, Aaa ebb bb DA noon 11 Rt. 83 at Lake St. Rural Grayslake, Ill. Zt AT (Sundays) ~ TIME MAGAZi NE “YOU CAN'T AFFO Yorker MIS6 IT!” New Magoz:ne -. paar -MIMIEUX DH Nero MORNING For in ¢ L Tel. “Full of 3 emotional shocks, it burns into the mind!” 3 EEOC with ere Pe oy & at 2, 4:25, : Family Style Disn. Carry-Out Service Complete Catering Service Delivery Service Contonése. Buffet Daily Service Broadcast Businessmer: e & 9:30. CUISINE Shore’s First and Finest Cantonese Restaurant » Thu. Rd. 432-7651 HIGHWOOD Luncheons 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. a. 2444444444.TF . North Revo” tnru UNITED ARTISTS Bay the fun—Live Room. echa 22-26 4 FRIDAY GARDENS Carry-out z zz aE 2 SEPT. presents in JOHN FRANKENHEIMER'S on on, on 6, 6 6, 6 4. tis, 550 Green aZ BRICKEN BURT LANCASTER Ayo, & oy yo a ee a a ery aa WED. “SUN. “AFTERNOON 4 4 444446444 44 44 D4 ZLZDDZDDDDLDZOGOGLOOOLOGLDLOLO4 646 6644444444444 WASHINGTON Cat a CANTONESE-AMERICAN SCORNAVACCO’S Join EDT EY WLOLEANby Libertyvtite bane ROD STEIGER THE PAWNBROKER Friday 7:45-10:00 p.m. Saturday 5:30-7:45-10:15 Sun. 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:15 Mon.-Thur. 7:45-10:00 244444 She WOU e EDENS _STARTS Suggestions Bring CUAN'S LIBERTY OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 ‘Wednesday, September 22, 1965 �Back From Korea ~ DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS | / | || Bring Program Friday, Jewelry FREE. tn. eRIDAY I. H. NEMEROFF Starting Sept. Your Rings and We Check Them Moraine-on-the Lake JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park 24th THE BEATLES GOURMET Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. Have ern “HELPLY’ your diamonds settings. 10:00, 12:10, 6:05, 8:00, Payments orranged. Cole Slaw 630 Richard Mrs. W. Gross, Nissen N. Gross son of Mr. and Gross of 3310 “Mon. & 3:30, vernon STARTING Adults Sunday—Last show at 4:00 Mon.-Tues.—Box Office 2:45 IS ON THE WAY! MATINEE DAILY _ mY: Coo) Phone ORchard Salad Served Children Family Under 10-75c Style kidnapped!” 0) | 2am -] Oe Potato $1.50 or Join Us For SUNDAY “HELP! I'm ACRES OF FREE PARKING ° German SEPT. 24 FRI. Tues—OPENS 2:45 5:30, 7:30, 9:35 Opens ° Hot Bread or ID 2-0605 NOTICE! a from road, is returning Brook thirteen month tour of duty in Korea. Dick served as an Honor Guard in the GUSA Honor Guard Company: He will be stationed at Ft Totten, New York, where he will be going after spending his leave with his family in Highland Park. Homemade ° in glencoe ave. VE 5-0605 Sunday—OPENS 11:30 12:00, 2:00, 4:00 Richard with Tartar Sauce Applesauce 9:30 FISH FRY set in mod- Haddock 2:15,°4:10, 9:55 SPECiA, ALL YOU CAN EAT § Fri., Wed., thru Thurs., 121523335;-5:45;7-8:00, 10:05 Saturday—OPENS NIGHT A completely under 4-5300 and way so new at very BRUNCH 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. food is already policy Moraine-on-the-Lake. much Sunday Brunch Buffet and see better! Join or our new for yourself! New, us for Candlelight You'll like nad ifIm lostona For att island!” 2501 Reservations Sheridan Road, Call ID 2-4444 Highland Park, Illinois “HELP! Im brane ded, people where y women! licious food is served quickly and conveniently. ro of ‘the Word! ay, Hot Tempting Tender Fried & CHICKEN Thick MALTS FREE llons or sors for * RTE. 22 and SKOKIE HIGHWAY, Entrances & Exits on BOTH Gee FREE PARKING | ; PIZZA ~ (77 ' <eealn . Come as you are—eat in your car or under our Umbrella Tables. Enjoy Air Conditioned Comfort you wish to eat inside. Highland COFFEE LOUNGE e_ VISIT OUR ART GALLERY LAST TWO NIGHTS — AT 7:15 & 9:35 “HELP! keep our mono THAT MAN FROM RIO” city clean!” The Colorful Adventures of _THE BEATLES if are more Colorful than ever...in COLOR! STARTS Park FRIDAY, EXCLUSIVE =: SEPTEMBER 24 SHOWING! ONE OF THE TEN BEST FILMS OF THE YEAR! Sodtare Times: Fri.—6:15-8:05-10:00 Sat.—(doors open 12 noon) features—12:45-2:30-4:25-6:15-8:1010:00 Sun.—(doors open 12 noon) 1 0-8:00features—12:40-2:25-4:20-6: Rte. 22 & Skokie Hwy. Gea” eee 445 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-2400 ah STANLEY 9:50 Mon.-Thurs—6:30-8: 1 5-10:00 eee ys 0 1444440000000000000000006 © 4404-4444-444440444000000000060000 It’s Hal's for busy, hungry hot de- YEAR!” TN Y< CRITICS’ BBS AWARD (ON SKOKIE HWY. JUST SOUTH OF LAKE-COOK ROAD) WILL BE OPEN NEXT WEEK! Z i WATCH RIBS US * CHICKEN COOK * BEEF WO WAITING— EAT IT HERE OR TAKE IT HOME 44444400004000000000000000000000000000000006 Wednesday, September 22, 1965 AFTER NOON anoRICHARD ATTENBOROUGH “HOLDS THE VIEWER BREATHLESS AND LEAVES HIM LIMP!” —n. v. times Showtimes—Week nights at 7:20 & 9:35 Sat. & Sun—2:35-4:50-7:05-9:20 WE RECOMMEND IT BE SEEN FROM THE START! Page 49 �Sse Tk ied PT I CUR a ate BdOE ans Ta aa Jewish New Year Begins This Sunday As the ning, sun sets next Sunday Jewish people eve- throughout Unitarians Schedule Progr am Of Israeli, Yiddish Folk Songs the world will gather to observe Jewish at Zion Lutheran Riis Zion Lutheran Church committees are working to finish plans for the Congregational Fellowship _. dinner to be held tomorrow at 6:57 p.m. at the church. Banquet preparations are under he direction of Mrs. Robert McInturff. She and the members of her committee urge all to attend the social hour at 6:30 p.m. in the lounge of the church. _. A. Verner man for the campaign a Nelson, church says colorful general the capital dinner climax to chair- fund is to be the entire program. The program has purpose, he went on; a_ three-fold to retire the total indebtedness of the church; to improve and raise the standards of ‘the educational facilities and to re“place the The’ church guest organ. speakerof the eve- ning is Rev. John Kindschuh, assisttant to the president of Augustana college, in Rock Island. In keeping with the theme of the fund cam- -paign Rev. Kindschuh will have as is top-c ‘Loosen the Bonds.” Lay leaders will also outline and discuss the the future hopes of and Zion plans for Lutheran New Hostesses under Ray Mick the have direction been of contact- ing all members of the congregation to urge attendance at the dinner, and will also serve as hostess to a small group at the dinner. Frykman, Mrs. William _ Program chairmen of the Wom- manuel Lutheran Church on West Elmdale in Chicago, tomorrow fhe institute is sponsored by the ‘United Church Women of greater Each year leaders in various enominations direct workshops, a spokesmen said, and teach classes and preview films for the women’s study through the year. This year the study is “mission: zee Christian pfns. S 24 hours The chapel chapel their hours to holiday Biblical the the book three According a during thouto the year 1965 Hebrew year to pray, their one Year is both profoundly which to and to Jews a serious come examine relationship totheir to God another, to. dedicate themselves the past and remember first of the great Awe,” nating Yom a in 10 the Kippur. day Day period of to tradition, during this 10 riod man’s fate is written Rosh Hashanah on the Kippur final, which and tenth begins culmi- Atonement, According serve other es, a former Navy Science County. Rosh for Hashanah one (a hollow Jewish sealed days; day. ram’s horn, one of the The sound is piercing and powerful, symbolizing a call to rouse man from moral indolence to an awareness of his responsibilities toward God and man. 6 will the The wish for a “sweet” happiness and fulfillment from year of is sym- during is free Science this healing period, church said, and was later to Boston to serve as mana- ger of the department of branches church. of the practitioners and He is curren‘ly on a tour as a member of the church’s board of lectureship. White Mrs. derry, sack a now a Christian E. Moczek, 14 London- announced this Wheeling, mage and “white next Friday and will hold a rum- elephant” sale Saturday. The sale will be heid in the community room at the Ranch Mart in the entist, Deerfield, will sponsor event with the oe of Buffalo Grove from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ranma 2a) = & ay United Beth | Or Members of Congregation Beth Or, of Deerfield, will convene for Rosh Hashanah services at Trinity United Church, 760 North avenue. Rabbi Daniel Friedman, newly elected spiritual leader of the con-|gregation, will officiate at services beginning at 8:30 p.m. next Sunday and at 10:30 a.m., Monday. A children’s service will be held Monday at 2:30 p.m. Cantor Joel Reznick will assist Rabbi Friedman at all services. Guitar Workshop.” Discussion of “Israeli and Yiddish Folk Songs” begins at 8 p.m. A “Folk Sing” begins at 9 p.m. The meeting is for anyone interested in the subjects either as-a participant in the discussion, a listener, a singer or as a player of any and all “folk” instruments, a spokesman said. _ The “Classical Guitar Workshop” is for those interested in listening to or playing classical guitar compositions, many of which are based on folk song melodies. The ‘Folk Sing” is a “sing- along” and gives everyone a chance to play and sing together. The “Folk Song Workshop’ is part of the Unitarian Adult Education program. Christ Both confirmation classes, beginning and advanced, will participate this Sunday at the worship service in a dedication service to prepare them for their committment to Church of Christ, Pastor Desenis said. This Sunday is Christian Education Sunday at Trinity Church, and the offic2r’s of the church school will be installed. The officers are Richard Evans, superintendent, William Hughes, have its first fellowship evening this Friday at 7:30 p.m. They wiil meet with their parents and pastor Philip Desenis to view the film Grabo, ‘secretary “Age Zahnle, Treasurer. of turmoil.” aswistant superintendent, Donald and Lawrence Holy Cross Holds Bake Sale _ All Parish Women Invited A sored fall bake by the sale will Altar be and sponRosary Society of the Holy Cross Church next Sunday after all Masses. Mrs. Oak Park will be guest The annual comimunion is slated for March 3. Mrs Charles Leake speakers. breakfast 2 announced Roger Risher, chairman, has requested that all parishioners who that a square dance is scheduled for Saturday, January 29, and the would like to contribute bring their baked goods to the school lobby this Saturday between 4 and 5:30 p.m. and on Sunday before the salad bar show will ruary 8.. lick, Convenes program bea “Classical in a nationwide “operation break- membership chairman, and Mras. Robert Cleary, hospitality chairman, are in charge. At a recent board meeting at the home of president, Mrs. Mrs. Paul John J. Riordan, Rettig, pro- gram chairman, outlined the society’s calendar for the year, which includes combined meetings of the Society and the Mothers’ Club on November 9,-March 22, and April 26. Mrs. Eileen Farrell of Oak Father Murphy of Carmel (RELIGION| that the Catholic Women’s of St. Joseph the Worker church, Science H. Deerfield week Club B. Holmes Elephant Sale Trinity is. participating program called = ministry the is ... Oven our eyes to the beauty 8:45 a.m. Mass. Fresh homemade of Thy truth and help us so to donuts will be featured again this other bake sale dates exemplify it in our lives that we year. Two may win all men for Thy law of have. been. set for January 16 and righteousness, Gather all Thy chil- March 27. - | dren aronnd Thy banner of truth|' Invitations to all the women ory that Thy name may be hallowed Holy Cross parish are in the mail through us in all the world and for the annual. membership tea to the entire family may be blessed be held Tuesday, Oct. 5, at 1 p.m. with truth and peace. Amen.” in the parish: hall. Mrs. John Po- Grad spokesman called -. Norman A praver from the Union Prayerbook, used in Reform Jewish services, reads: ; Holmes is a graduate of Northwestern University and served on chaplain active duty as a chaplain during | World War II and the Korean War. He was officially accredited in the Christian Workshop” Examination the “shofar” as a “blast of horns, a holy convocation.” and the lecture is open to the public, the spokesman continued. Northwestern Song field. The evening gins at 7 p.m. with Trinity United Participates In Operation Breakthrough day of Yom this year at for two “Folk held at the North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day road (Route 22 near the Illinois Tollway), Deer- at last oldest musical instruments known to man) is blown. The book of Leviticus refers to the sound of churches Admission The day pedown on bolically expressed at the traditional evening meal; families dip a piece of bread or an apple into a bowl of honey in the hope that “sweetness” will flavor the coming Christian song, “La Yisa Gay,” expresses the central idea of Judaism and might be translated as “ain’t gonna study war no more.” He will also demonstrate and teach an Israeli freedom song, “Utzu Atza,” or “we shall overcome.” through.” To describe and initiate | this mission two laymen will speak - The traditional Rosh Hashanah to members of the church this Satservice centers around prayer and urday evening, at 7:30 p.m. self-examination, but reaches a The beginning confirmation class dramatic climax when the “‘shofar’”’ of the church (seventh graders) will homes. in Lake meaning of the Old Testament in his religious education classes. One sundown, Tuesday, October 5. Orthodox and Conservative Jews ob- will from Cantor Seymour Roth will speak on the subject, “Israeli and Yiddish Folk Songs’ at the North Shore Unitarian Church next Wednesday, as part of the “Folk Song Workshop.” Roth, who sings and accompanies himself on the guitar, will demonstrate several Israeli Folk Songs that he has used in teaching the ‘Days year. - of a public lecture to be given ‘Sunday in the Deerfield high | School auditorium, 1959 Waukegan _ Toad, at 3:30 p.m. under Christian ence auspices. ‘he speaker will be Nermau B. to future. It is the of New and Self will be will participate ago. Jewish and day prayer. open the compiled calendar, acts the Pa- Those who and after years of most Reform Jews observe the holi- of continuous a.m. until 10 p.m. participate before sand gether Next Wednesday, preceeding world-wide communion Sunday, have one of commandments -in the Leviticus, day, A. Mc- church described of The ers: Mrs. Roger Sampson, Mrs. Herbert Wenger, Mrs. Pat Cum,mings, Mrs. Andrew Jacobs, Mrs. of Bethlehem are The observance joyous Attending from the Bethlehem church are the circle program lead- members history. the corresponds Andrew, Mrs. Milton A. Newton, |Mrs. Herbert C. Parsons, Mrs. Leslie J. Paulsen, Mrs. Jacob H. Rustman, and Mrs. Lennart B. Schilling. Mrs. Justin A Trofast, Mrs. Paul Wilken, Mrs. Carl F. Zitzewitz, Mrs. William S. Hollatz, Mrs. Donald A. Lindsley, Mrs. Ernest Lidstrom, Mrs. Charles L. Middleton, Mrs. Richard F, Killelea, Mrs. Maurice Hopwood, and Mrs. Wesley G. Johnson. Every member of the congregation as well as friends of the church are invited to attend the dinner as guests of the church. Pledges for a 156-week period will be received from those present. Robert McClellan, Mrs. Arthur gel and Mrs. Eugene Wykle. Hashanah, 5726. ethlehem Church Women To Attend Mission Institute en’s Society of World Service, Bethehem Church, will attend the North side missions institute at Im- for Hebrew Those serving as hostesses are: Mrs. Norman Abplanalp, Mrs. John N. Bently, Mrs. Robert E. Bowen, Mrs. Eugene Chapman, Mrs. Harold V. Dahl, Mrs. Ralph DuShame, Mrs. Owen B. Fess, Mrs. Laurence M. Rosh the most ancient and sacred days in| their Church. Mrs. Year, School. and Dr. Ralph Park, High Kenck of luncheon and fashion take place on Feb- Gereh Youll Elect Officers At the recent youth retreat of the Bethlehem Sr. High young people the following officers were elected: Dianne Hay and Susan Hildebrandt as president’s; Judith Wykle, vice-president; Richard Hasser, treasurer; Mary. Nickelsen and. Linda Sparks, secretaries. Commission chairmen will be appointed at the next planning. mbeting. of: the Executives. — % Plans for an active fall and. win-. ter schedule were made at the plan- — ning retreat as well. Field trips, guest speakers, fellowship parties . and service projects will be held as part of the regular weekly meeting. schedule of the group. Members of the fellowship will also. participate in a discussion hour in the Church — School on Sunday mornings and in — a teacher training session under the directionof Mrs.The Riegel, minister has Louis to youth, announced drive for this Friday Zenko. _ Larry a paper Papers will be collected from those who contact ~ the church office (945-3040) oe that date. Wednesday, . Sep! | �« A family camp the families the summer of the reunion who all in camp was dining room Presbyterian last Sunday The local Congregational church sponsors two youth groups which will ‘pursue this theme for the year. The junior high group which is also the confirmation class and church evening. Following a potluck supper, movies and slides of this year’s camps and campers were shown. A separate program was conducted for the children while the adults made plans for next year’s activities. the on Offer 5 to 8, church attended family camp at conference point camp on Lake Geneva. At the first two sessions, the Louis conducted a study program each day. The final session was held at Westminster Woods, Saugatuck, August 26 through meets at 7:30 p.m. CAEC from Marrone, a CAEC at 9:30 a.m. Joint ksal &aes a : i Meeting day, at the home of Mrs. Charles Middleton, 1104 Kenton road, Deer- field. The Dorca circle meeting Anna Freberg, 884 Study Ks ms aN Fs q: , Kg on WAP ALss. : . eet % Psalms official, The will 944-5211. be bible study the book for this Hosiery year Psalms. Hashonah Services .........- _ SEPT. 26 & 5 & 6 27 g/ fz | = anelté6.0, Highland — thal grew up with greater happiness or relax in — at your present — more address. Come in today for ‘a friendly chat. a go SS One week from today, September 29, the Martha circle will meet at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. William Herchenrider, 751 Morningside, Lake Forest. Highland Park Ft EN . od Deerfield RABBI Daniel Friedman At the BIG BANK obligation. rs! road, Highland Park. Tomorrow night at 8 p.m. the Mary circle will meet at the homeof Mrs. Elmer Blank, 40 High street, Highwood. ~ HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN | No SEE watws.- Se. will It's fast and easy witha prestige Fa also take place tomorrow. It will be held at 1:30 p.m. at the home of will pay big dividends. . . to grow a eo CBR aeSe, 2owt e od ad Ses “a ee <a Improving your home room % “we Va. in “The Year of the Bible.” enjoy ag ze Congregation Office . . . 945-0477 Deerfield 623 Deerfield Rd. or Philip Gorchoff, WI 5-2770 1966, You'll ¥ 42 ees The Deborah and Rebekah circle will hold a joint meeting next Tues- Mrs. Courses place i. church. ..OCT. Kippur Services FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT can Bible Society that IMlinois Governor Otto Kerner has proyear, the Yom Deerfield area by the Ameri- coming ing will take x i Announces ‘66 ‘Year of Bible’ the The Elizabeth circle meeting of the Zion Lutheran church will be held today at the home of Mrs. Robert MclInturff, 86 Larkdale road, Deerfield. A 12:45 luncheon is included. The Ruth circle meeting will also take- place today, at the church. Tomorrow the Esther circle meet- CONGREGATION BETH OR 29. Rosh claimed meet each and the Pil- evenings. The Reverend A. P. Johnson, assistant pastor of the church, and his wife, accompanied this group. Residents in the have been notified is A fall program of selected evening courses: for adults in the Deerfield area is being conducted by the Catholic Adult Education Center at Divine Word Seminary, Waukegan and Willow roads, Techny. Further information may be obtained pastor, Reverend Bernard F. Didier, Michigan, Sunday which the high school age constitute the youth grim Fellowship Families of August from the Fellowship The junior highs Tuesday at 3:50 p.m., weekends. The first group went to the Norman B. Barr Camp on Lake Geneva over the Fourth of. July weekend. The weekend twelve families Pilgrim comprised of young people organization. A total of 174 members of the congregation and their children took part in the three family camp Twelve Study Aim theme of the study to be undertaken by the youth groups of the Congregational Church of Deerfield. The study of the Bible as it relates to this theme will embrace the 1965-1966 school year. program held in the new \Zion Lutheran Schedules Circles “Understanding the Bible’’ is the for Deerfield Church Church participated family Understanding Is Congregational Be, Bible Church Holds Camp Review For Families K N A B L A N O I T A N THE FIRST __ Wednesday, September 22,1965 Our 66th year— Complete Banking Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Trust Services O : k r a P Highland - 513 Central Ave., ID 2-1800 Park ID 2-47006 �Lions Club Inducts Six New Members At Weekly Meet Six into at new the the were inducted Park Lions September 9 meeting. Governor Bert District Hank members Highland Leslie sponsored and by Baruffi; Mike Roeske; Bill Jack Vos Bonamarte by by Frank Underwood of Highwood, Ruben Olson’s guest; Dick Firestone, Jack Vos’ guest; and Dick Jenson, Hal Schelhas’ guest, attended and witnessed the induction TUBELESS CONSTRUCTION SALE! SLIGHTLY USED, EXPERTLY RECONDITIONED! 75% OR MORE OF ORIGINAL TREAD DEPTH Custom Super-Cushion Rayon BLACKWALLS Custom Super-Cushion WHITEWALLS COLLECTING WATER SAMPLES for student research at Southern Illinois University, David Denison of Highland Park and Roy Trickey of Carterville, Ill. paddle their canoe through the Pine Hills Field Station, the University’s 400-acre biological research center. Water surface is covered with algae growth. Reservist Doctor Tours Cape Kennedy Doctor (Colonel) Jules L. White- , throughout the United States. The hill of 82 S. Deere Park Drive was two-day meeting emphasized opamong a select group of U.S. Air portunities in the USAF medical Force reservists who attended a service for new members of the special medical service conference profession. recently at Cocoa Beach, Fla. The conference, which included Doctor Whitehill, who is deputy a tour of facilities at Cape Ken- commander of a reserve medical nedy, was for reserve officers who unit, serves as medical director at furnish liaison between USAF and Mount Sinai Hospital, Medical the major _ medical colleges Center of Chicago. NNN dba bdad ded bddb didi bb VV bbb Rayon UU UVC VU UUUUUUUUCTUCUVUUUUUVUVUVUCT? CCC T?TCCCCC dp bpp pp pbpphpp ppp ppp pp AR AAA AAA AMARA NAS SIZE TIRE Bert Ellard by his ' ceremony. ANY IN STOCK! John Following the new member’s acceptance of the “‘code of ethics” and their pronouncement of willingness to “serve,” sponsors pinned the Lion’s emblem on the lapels of the newly inducted members, after which they received a handshaking congratulations from each member of the club. PHILIP L. GLASS (center) president of the Suburban B’nai B’rith Lodge, shows first place trophy awarded to lodge for fundraising to Earl Wechter, (left) of Glencoe, third vice-president of B‘nai B’rith’s District Grand Lodge Number 6. GOODFYEAR were “Hammy” Greene; Sherwin Potter by Schweiger; and Don Seguin father, Bill Seguin. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! by Hillner. Gilbert Henning Club required. No tax No trade-in required. INSTANT CREDIT fel Mitel iel-Te- Mol melit-\eol-) : plates or national fold -Tol| Met- [ae] Gh No tax for as little as 425, GUARANTEED If any used passenger tire, identified on our invoice as being guaranteed, fails as a result of any normal road hazard within 12 months of purchase date, then a pro rata allowance per month based on selling price will purchase of any new Goodyear tire. be made by the seller toward the GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 1520 Page 52 N. Lewis Ave. Waukegan - MA 3-2090 DBOLALLLDLLD4.4.6.4.4.4.44.4.4 4 DOLL 666444444 4444 4444 Pp AAAARARAAAABABDD DS A ttttdtdt ltt tl lll d dl trade-in ‘Get a free Monroe shock B47 check and take advantage of this special offer of (regular value $5.00) Worn shocks are dangerous. So, drive into your Monroe dealer’s and get a free safety check. Take a sixty-day trial ride on Monroe shock absorbers. Do it today. MONROE 4 World leader on highway and speedway ! No AAA AAAARRRRR DANA ha lbh ballad Db d db badbb FOR Wednesday, September 22, 1965 �FACTORY SAYS: SELL!! ALL 1965's 2 LAT SEITE TLL TN TN ET ___ PETERSEN CUTS PRICES! NOW! _—__ x | * GRAND PRIX * BONNEVILLE eex TEMPESTStag , Ne, %* LEMANS Choose from Dozens of SAVE UP 10 WD * CATALINA =<" $ Example: New‘6 5, _2\ 5 9 $ NA LI TA _ CA , i WSs" p 34 5 29 m * HARD TOPS — CONVERTIBLES _& SEDANS * WAGONS 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. (Corner Elm) HIGHLAND PARK Wednesday, September 22, 1965 OPEN SUNDAYS Fer your CONVENIENCE 1D 2-5030_ ‘ Member Highland ae Park Chamber Page 53 �Warriors Trample Carmel Corsairs Deerfield High School’s Varsity scored his second touchdown of the day on a 17 yard sweep to the left. This time Fuzzey’s conversion attempt failed, and the Warriors went on to take the game by a 20-0 margin. | gridiron Warriors went on the rampage Saturday and crushed Carmel’s Corsairs 20-0 in the season opener. Deerfield scored in the second quarter when Doug Davis made a one yard plunge for a touchdown and Tom Fuzzey kicked the extra point. With seconds Statistics In the statistics department Carmel led the Warriors with nine first downs to Deerfield’s seven: Carmel completed five out of 14 passes while Deerfield connected for ten aerials out of 17. tries, for a total yardage of 188. to go in the first half, quarterback John Lindquist tossed a.53 vard touchdown pass to Fuzzey, who, though covered by three Corsair defenders, snared the and Mark. Victor (44) carried the ball in this play of Saturday’s game between Glenbrook North. Tom Gmeiner (29—behind Victor) is on his way to take Piggott (23). pigskin for the six-pointer. Fuzzey’s second conversion was successful as the half ended with the score 14-0. the Little Giants out Glenbrook’s In the fourth quarter Davis The Warriors meet Main West at Little Giants Drop Exhibition Game The varsity Highland football Park squad High School Maine brook North, 20-13, in an exhibition game last Saturday at Glenbrook North. The. Little Giants scored in the first quarter on a seven yard run by halfback Mark Victor, but then played dead until late in the fourth period. Glenbrook North, paced by the powerful running of stocky full- Deertield Harriers Take Most Opening Events Van Corwith (34) played well for Highland Park Saturday, although he was not a ball-carrier on a scoring play. The tackler is Glenbrook’s Weil. Confusion as to the names of the players was a problem for newsmen at the game; new jerseys had not been delivered and the Giants were wearing last year’s numbers. (Photos by Richard Hollander) to maintain a 12-0 half time lead. The Giants came to life in the third quarter as they marched down field to score. Mike Collins and Marty Stein led the way for the Giant touchdown. Stein scored on a double reverse from the 28 yard line. The Giants appeared to have Glenbrook bottled up after their touchdown, but penalties and a poor pass defense led the way to the Parker defeat. The Giants were slapped with a | total of 110 yards in penalties, most of which were and off-sides. Fell’s Show Dr. Karl Plath, superintendent of township high school dis- trict 113, guest on his Sept. The Red will Fell be Red Fell’s 25 show. Show is heard each Saturday at 11:30 a.m. on WEEF radio, Highland Park, 1430 on the A.M. dial. Page 54 procedure Chamber Golf Outing Won By Campagni Nello Red illegal Campagni walked off with the low gross score win (74) during the Highwood Chamber of Commerce Golf Outing September 15 at Long Grove Country Club. Sharing second place were Ace Ellis and Julio Campagni, each shooting a 75. Norando Nannini placed third with 180 event. a 77. golfers turned out for off Shaffner fect the Suburban Lodge Plans Sports Night For the first time in its 21-year history the Suburban B’nai B’rith Lodge with more than bers in Highland Park, 500 memwill stage. a “Fathers-Sons-Daughters Sports Night” Wednesday evening, Oct. 13, at 7 in the Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay road. William Nathenson, 573 Clavey lane, vice-president of the lodge, has been named general chairman of the event. The program will feature Elliot Hassen of Hyde Park High school, dean of the Chicagoland high school football coaches, and several stars of the Harlem Globe Trotters basketball team. Refreshments of hot dogs and soft drinks will be provided. Philip L. Glass, 26 Turnbull Woods Court, is president of the lodge. at relentlessly to with Tom Tarnoff make but finished behind Zurich’s first 15 man, out the fine team effort in seventh place. Score: Deerfield 16, Lake Zurich 43. Win Coach Straight’s victory finished the two mile run copping seven of the first ten places. Dave Winkelman scored first in 11:11, eight ahead of Lake Zurich’s Jeff Donnelly. These two ran a cat and mouse race to the mile pole at which time Winkelman took charge and never relinquished the lead. John Elliott, a track miler. finished third; Jim Schramm was fourth, Willie Clayton, fifth, and Senior Mike Johns was sixth. Steve Rettig, another senior, came in eighth. Don. Gillen and Kurt Kramer vied with each other to determine the last starting position on the varsity, with Gillen Winning out in tenth place, one second ahead of Kramer’s eleventh. Score: Deerfield 19, Lake Zurich 41. Other Deerfield runners were Joe Soprani 13, Dana Winter 14, Jay Zemlicka 16, Ron Wright 17, Tom Young 19, Chris Seamon 20, Rob Holt 23, John Kidd 26. John Hertel 27 and Bob Goulka 28. to Carmel scored late in the first period after a fumbled punt in the Deerfield end zone was turned into a safety. Starting Lineup The Warriors’ starting offensive squad consisted of Pete Johnson at center, Chick Quill and George Surgent, guards, Steve Bear and Pete Busse, Tom Rockleman, Bear, Homer, Morkin, Johnston, Tinberg, Zaeske, Dennis McCabe, Mick and Surgent rounded out the defensive sauad for the Warriors. The a per- sixth, Jerry Brill. Mike Smeltzer rounded seconds Deerfield High School’s sophomore football team, under the coaching direction of Charles Splitgerber and Dan Owen, lost its opening tilt by a scant 2-0 score to the Carmel Corsairs Sept. 18 at Mundelein. Jeff Homer, tackles, and Mick Mor- Bob Steve Saturday. kin and Dave Johnston, ends. The backfield found Al Zaeske at quarterback, Dave Orph and Dave Mick at the halfback slots, and Rich Tinberg at fullback. 11:41. third, fourth. score seconds lead finished Lawrence fought the Two-Milers Z Soph Grid Squad Near To Victory The Highland Park High School sophomore football team dropped its opening game of the season at Glenbrook North last Saturday, 186 On the second play of the game, Glenbrook’s Bill Manari scampered 43 yards to paydirt. In the second quarter, the Spartans scored again second “Near-perfect” is the adjective which describe Deerfield High School’s first cross country meet of 1965. Both the varsity and sophomore teams defeated Lake Zurich’s teams handily last Friday. In the day’s first race, Coach Bruhn’s sophomores held the first six places at the quarter-mile mark. Terry Globerson led the entire two mile run, waging a personal duel with Jim Gesler, who finished one West Sophs Scoreless In Opening Game back Ray Larsen and the fine passing combination of quarterback Bob Zarit to halfback Bob Rennix, scored two touchdowns in the secori quarter, one in the third quarter, and Highland Park never caught up with the Spartans. The Little Giants’ second touchdown came on a fourteen yard pass from quarterback Tom Gmeiner to end Steve Steinberg. Gmeiner kicked the extra point to end the scoring for Highland Park. lost to Glen- In rushing, the Corsairs gained 138 yards in 35 running plays while the Warriors gained 61 net yards in 30 running plays. The next time the harriers take the open country will be the sophomore Niles North squad Saturday at meets Niles. Bears Fans Ride For the third year, residents of Highland Park and _ neighboring suburbs have chartered a bus for transportation to all Chicago Bears home games, beginning Sunday, October 10. A 37-seat luxury bus was again chartered. It will leave from the Braeside Station, St. Johns and County Park lar Line at 11:45 Road, in Highland a.m. Seats are still available for reguriders and their guests. For information phone Ella _ Baskes, ID 2-8585 or Matt Salita, Swim Meet Set ID 3-2861. A swimming meet for all Deerfield grade school boys will be held for the fourth year at Deerfield High School this Friday at 1:30 p.m, Third grade to eighth grade boys will race in heats of six against the clock, with ribbons to be awarded to the top six in each class in each event. league opener egainst perennial powerhouse Maine West. This meet will be run Saturday at Maine West during halftime of the football game. Wednesday, September 22, 1965 Jf �LET A PROFESSIONAL Midgets Trounce e» Palatine 20-0; Deerfield Next 4 La ae | A willing, but outmanned Palatine Park District team, was held to only 26 yards from scrimmage FIND A HOME FOR YOU last Sunday at Palatine by a rugged Midget defensive unit which featured six unassisted tackles by Russ Vai, five by Joe Mauck, and four by Ed Mount. The rest of the defensive work was gang tackling at its best. Phil Dahl scored in the first quarter on the second play of the game with a 56 yard reverse around his own left end, and repeated with the same play at the end of the first quarter with a 61 yard run. He converted with the same play to make the score 13-0 at the half. Frequent offside penalties in the second, third, and fourth quarters cost the Midgets two more Salyards 5 times was She with above, photographed, her two grand- daughters, Polly Arenberg, 4 months, and Nancy Arenberg, 2, holding granny’s trophy. The Mandels have three other grandchildren, Amy and Gerry Cohn of Chattanooga, Tenn., and David Mandel of Chicago. touch- Custom built, 7 trees. Centrally Living room room air has ranch in conditioned, beautiful surroundings bedroom, 21/2 beamed cathedral FOUSG 55 3 a ceiling. with 2 car Thermopane ta eee era HOMEFINDERS baths, ace ee spot lighted heated garage. windows thruout 8 $61,500 FIND HOMES Norm Zenko Roars To Waukegan Win Norm Zenko of Glencoe avenue powered his Buick convertible to its second late model feature win and the second feature win of his career at the Waukegan Speedway surZenko night. Saturday last vived two second lap pile-ups and by-passed other traffic jams to win, survived the while the Speedway for 97 yards, Bri- an Levant, 9 for 67, Nelson, 6 for 27, Digani, 9 for 21, and Platt, 1 for 3 yards. The Midgets expect Bas lane. wood downs. In the fourth quarter, Mark Nelson, Midget QB, took to the air hitting Gary Feldman for 26 yards, Bob Popke for 17, and Feldman for 12 more. Brian Levant then scored from five yards out and converted with a dive play to make the final score 20-0. Rushing leaders were Phil Dahl, carrying Photo WINNER OF THE GRANDMOTHER'S TROPHY during the Sunset Valley Golf Club tournament wa s Mrs. Sidney W. Mandel of Knoll- tough game from the Deerfield Park District at Sunset Park, this Saturday night, Sept. 25, 7:30 kickoff. Deerfield beat Northbrook 19-0 at Northbrook, Saturday, Sept. 18. Controlled scrimmage by the B squad, like the one the Midgets were able to work out with Palatine, is being planned with Deerfield for possibly Saturday morning at Sunset. with only a few sprinkles and lots of lightning, to get their complete program A most thunderstorms, severe of threat son, with a fifty-lap championship event scheduled for Oct. 2, with a raindate of Saturday, Oct. 9. in the books. from AFTER THE GAME _ DINING @ COCKTAILS Half a dozen times the races were stopped as accidents produced by seven late models spiced the show. Only two more Saturday nights of racing remain in the sea- attractive $36,900 to 4 bedroom $33,500. split-level Owners home moving to in Deerfield Park. Florida must and Just sell. reduced Immacu- lately clean, ready to move right in. Large family room, 2 baths; new carpeting; screened porch and patio; corner lot, beautifully landscaped. Better hurry. at HAGERSTROM’S Milwaukee Avenue (25, 45) : at Dundee Road (68) Open 7 Days in nearby Wheeling 7 Intimate Rooms Res. LE 7-5800 Perfect Before Mill Run HOMEFINDERS SELL HOMES Theater LAKE FOREST UMBER CO. Low~ taxes! DEL MAR WOODS—Excellent starter home with small overhead. Contemporary brick ranch on 80’ x 200’ wooded lot. Carpeted living room, Call Carol 3 good sized bedrooms, pull down stairway to floored attic. Closing Out Picnic Tables Faesthicespene aE cae et att ee ct ies ee ene ieee $20,500 FOR RESULTS CALL HOMEFINDERS OFF NOW eee eos 2. $15.85 As Adv. This 5’ Table with 2 Benches 4 Curved Benches eoeeeeeee#see $43.95 .. ..... $84.95 | Serving this Lake Forest, 874 Between Wednesday, September 22, Lake LAKE N. WESTERN BUYING FROM 1965 ment. $28.95 .. 2 4’ Round with | | This bright and cheerful a good sized family for eoeeeeeeeseee 6’ Table with 2 Benches Summer US The A&P Bluff Area Since 1907 FOREST & g22 95 Jewel DOESN’T COST CE Stores ...1T : 4-0055 : See it now while ranch in an area of nice homes will accommodate a modest price. 3 bedrooms, 1/2 baths, full baseit’s still Call June Lockwood. ........ $21,000 Trey aaa. /\oum>)34-14/48>) 629-A DEERFIELD RD. PAYS! available.’ James PHONE E. 945-4483 Spelman, Realtor Page 55 �BOARD : PROPERTIES TO OWNERS Fate Of Lake County MuseumOf History Rests With People . She bpaed 2 RETURNS The Dh iods fate seum this of of Lake History week, County’s Mu- fits into Governor Kerner’s tion of tourism in. Illinois.”’ is at a crossroads following a decision | OPEN plained Ellerton of steam in people,” ex- A. Lodge of Lake Forest, treasurer for the board. He described as a “failure,” the efforts of the board since 1961 to raise funds to buy museum properties | HOUSE the county’s historical For museum owners, Robert A. Vogel and Dr. Lawrence Qualmann FREE with of Grayslake, the current dilemma is one of a long series of set-backs which they have suffered in endeavors to create a museum for Lake County. “Unless the museum is “The one saved could now, the county will never have a collection of this quality,” said Vogel, referring to the treasury of Indian } | > SKI MOVIES artifacts, Civil War | >* All the NEW heroism of fighting for “A Lake County their museum men be in compared to an industry,” said Vogel, ‘‘and as such is part of the economy of a region. A museum such as ours is capable of drawing thousands of visitors: each month, Sashi ons statute in the provided present be available _ that valuation for museum pur- This ruling and definitely & Equipment * Accessories The fund-raising efforts David Alan and Mrs. Sam ings road, Bassov, son of Mr. Bassov of 240 Hast- was born Highland Park has sisters, two Sept. Hospital. Beth, 9 in The baby 714, and Amy, 2%. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Mayer, 15 Indian Tree drive. * * + David Lawrence Krellwitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Krellwitz of 673 Green Bay road, was born Sept. 8 in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and and paternal Helen Mrs. Joseph grandparents Knepple and M. Trail are Mrs. Lawrence | Krellwitz. NOTICE Take notice that we have this date, Sep| tember 10, 1965, filed with the Lake County Clerk of Lake County, Illinois, Registration of “Doing Business Under An Assumed Name” in accordance with said Act. DOROTHY LEIGHTON 1036 Forest Avenue Deerfield, Illinois 9/22-29 10/6/65—D190 _ Friday Evening 485 565 es777 Roger Williams Roger Williams Central Ave. Phone ID 2-3900 pick-up service LEGAL NOTICE I am operating the Village School of Folk Music as a sole proprietorship business. ROBERT C. GAND 665 Timber Hill Deerfield, Ill. 9/15—22-29/65—D192 for ’ 7:30 p.m. OCTOBER OFFER ONLY said; in Two Scout Troops More than 100 Highland Park Boy Scouts will pool their washing, scrubbing, and polishing abilities Saturday, Sept. 25, and Sunday, Sept. 26, in a unique tribute to the memory of a Highland Park Scout, Andy Roston, who. during the summer. Members No. of passed Braeside’s 38 and Ravinia’s away Troop Troop No. 35 will organize and operate a “car wash” in the yard of the Braeside School at 158 Pierce road. The actual site of the car wash is that portion of the schoolyard on Lin- colnwood road, north of Braeside road. Contributions will be on a donation basis only. All proceeds of the two-day project will be used to purchase equipment for Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, the Boy Scout Camp in Pearson, Wis. Car wash hours Saturday will be 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section facts Don’t and miss is filled with golden oppor- it! AN ORDINANCE GRANTING A SPECIAL LICENSE TO THE OWNERS OF 101 RAVINOAKS LANE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: Section I. That a special license be and is hereby granted to Sid Luckman as owner of the property commonly known as 101 Ravinoaks Lane, Highland Park, Illinois to occupy such portion of the public way Occupy such portion of the public way known as_ Beech Street in such manner and extent as said public street is now encroached upon by the fence located in the public right of PROVIDED, cense -be and vocable Highland the Ski Bindings prior at the Park, grantee to the _ Section however, it is hereby sole upon not less expiration TI. That written than that declared option of the notice thirty of any such such li- to be re- City given (30) license license of to. days year. is condi- tioned upon compliance by the grantee with the following conditions, and the failure of the grantee to so comply shall terminate the | license herein granted: _A. The grantee shall, not more than sixty (60) nor less than forty-five (45) days prior to the commencement. of each license year, tender upon demand —~ a Sum 5} Stop today at ; ; . Can be yours with this sparkling young —dining room. ; | fireplace adjoins a lucky $45,750. home. kitchen. Three bedrooms Call 111 Green Has huge stone wood burning Delightful kitchen with breakfast area with view. of woods. Bay and Mrs. two baths. Guest house. fireplace in living room Fabulous family room with But see for yourself— AL 1-1111 Englehardt HOMEFINDERS in an amount determined by the City Manager to be sufficient to purchase, from an insurance company chosen by the City of Highland Park, a policy of insurance providing to said City coverage against public liability in the amount of $100,000 per person and $300,000 per occurrence, and against property damage in the amount of $100,000. Section IV. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed, : Section V. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication, according to law. FRED E. GIESER, Mayor ATTEST: FRANK OLLENDORFF, City Clerk Passed: 9/13/65 — Approved: 9/13/65 Recorded: 9/14/65 coded Beaut Y Hibbard Wood. / Lodge remaining the operating fund. If the museum venture fails altogether, the $4,500 in the building fund would be returned to the donors. The fact that the people of Lake County have the nucleus of a valuable museum reflects the vision and efforts of Vogel and Dr. Qualmann. The latter became interested in Vogel’s self-initiated museum venture in 1957 when he visited a patient at Wadsworth and- passed by the museum. A student of history himself, Dr. Qualmann offered to finance the museum until it could become self-operating. Guided by the two men and later by the Board of Trustees, the museum became a repository for collections of county residents, and merited the praise of museum experts throughout the country. after; for your SKI CHALET $400 tion 25, Township 43 North, Range 13 East of the Third P. M., Lake County, Highland Park, Illinois, and commonly known as 101 Ravinoaks Lane, Highland Park, Illinois, Section Il. That the term of the license hereby granted shall be from July 1, 1965 to June 30, 1966 and from year to year there- Safety Check £ by the museum, is about way northerly of Lot 4 in Boynton Subdivision a subdivision in the North half of Sec- Free with curred there Plan Car Wash World! New Arrivals will adopt The bud- Fall Changeover Headquarters County without us- board's Hello tablish its new budget (with public hearing) in October and the budget in November. of Lake have been directed at obtaining $525,000 to purchase museum properties and relocate them in a new structure on 20 acres north of Libertyville, leased to the board in 1962 by the County Board of Supervisors. A portion of the funds has been used to reduce debts in- permitted $12,500 per year in Lake County, but contracting would be prohibited at that rate. In its last session the Illinois State Legislature provided that museums can contract for a maximum of 10 years, which would give Lake County a total of $125,000 over a 10-year period. Henke said he is discussing with other supervisors the possibility of using tax funds, and added that one alternative might be to combine county support with that given by individuals or organizations. The County Board will es- me- country. might old mill poses,” Henke related. mentos and other items’ housed in a barn at Wadsworth. The wooden structure, located at Valley View Farm, has been closed to the public because of potential fire hazards. Within the barn are vivid displays which recall the horseand-buggy era, pioneer days, the | | * Refreshments people ing tax money. Lodge said that the board had an option with Valley View Farm to buy museum properties. The option, renewed periodically, was reduced to about $154,000; the property has been appraised at about $750,000 by museum authorities. A suggested alternative for the museum, in addition to an organization or individual’s financing it, is for it to be supported by county funds. The latter plan is being explored by Kenneth A. Henke, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors and a member of the Museum Board of Trustees. : and to build a permanent structure to house treasures. get becomes effective in December. The group which takes over the museum will have full support of the Board of Trustees, which expects to continue as a non-profit body. The original purpose of the board was to control the museum and its properties on hehalf of the According to Vogel the city planning commission of a community outside of Lake County has indicated an interest in acquiring the museum’s properties. The collec-. tion would be extremely valuable to that community, Vogel said, but the move would represent an irreplaceable loss to Lake County. by the Board of Trustees to return the museum: properties to its. owners. “We have run out terms of money and promo- | Published: 9/22/65 PEAT ETH | 9/22/65—205 aE i , ae SY eee �Lions To Aid Community Chest Highland Park Lions Club, first local organization to volunteer its services in behalf of the annual Community Chest Drive, will pre- sent Jeffrey Fried, Community Chest campaign director, as guest speaker at its weekly luncheonmeeting tomorrow, Sept. 23, at the recreation center. Carl Hartmann, program chairman, will introduce the speaker. The club has assumed responsibility for collecting donations from business and_ professional people, plus encouraging the payroll deduction plan for employees of local firms. “Give Where You Work,” the theme of this year’s drive, will be stressed by club members as they make their solicitations. Businessmen and employees who give where they work will receive a sticker to be displayed at home so that neighborhood canvassers will by-pass them during the door- of Highwood; Dr. Donald Apfel, past Lions Club president; Carl Hartmann, director of. recreation for. the city of Highland Park; and Harry Skidmore of Skidmore Real to-door drive, according to Gilbert “Hammy” Baruffi of Moroney Insurance Agency, chairman of the business and professional committee. Following a meeting of the general membership and board of directors, John Roeske, Lions Club president, said, “The club will enthusiastically attempt what we think is one of the finest services an organization can perform for the community.” Clubs In send Estate Challenged addition, club a “challenge” and Insurance. Future club projects include Candy Days, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 8 and 9, when’ members will join in the state-wide drive to raise funds by accepting voluntary contributions in exchange for candy. Proceeds of the event will be used to further the club’s work for the blind. Among those who benefit from the contributions are the Leader School for the Blind in Michigan, the Hadley School for the Blind, Winnetka, and aid to blind people living in the Highland Park area. members will letter to the Highland Park Rotary Club and the Highland Park Kiwanis Club inviting them to compete with the results of the Lions Club project, thereby creating a yearly program of competition between the clubs. Captains of the drive include, John Roeske of Gsell and Company; Dante Greco, president of the Bank Also in October, 16 club members have signed up to participate in the District 1F Golf Meet to be held Oct. 23 at Winnetka Golf Club, Winnetka. WELCOMED into the student body of Connecticut College at a tea in the home of Mrs. Kenneth Newberger was Mimsi Kromer, second from right. Highland Park upperclassmen who made her j welcome junior, were: and Mimsi’s (left to right) Connie Wormser, Betsy Dawe, junior. senior; Mrs. Laura Edward DeKoven, Kromer holds books. Local Club Hosts Davis Cup Team More than 500 Birchwood club members and guests watched the United States Davis cup team exhibitions recently. Club professional Bruno Purvenas arranged the matches and hosted the tennis club professionals and presidents from all of the North Shore tennis clubs. Jack Weiss, club president, commented on the tremendous inter- est that tennis now has throughout the country and expressed regret that Birchwood facilities were not large enough to permit more fans to watch the great players in action. Local tennis star, George Druliner, filled in for Clark Graebner of Detroit, who injured his right hand during a Detroit match and was unable to play. This gave fans a local hero to cheer for during the doubles matches. The American team moves on to Europe and the Far East for more tournament play before the 1966 season begins. | HOME OF THE WEEK No School Friday For High Schools There will be no _ school for Highland Park and Deerfield High School students Friday, Sept. 24, because of an area teachers’ Institute Day. The Highland Park High School Girls’ Athletic Association. will. hold its welcoming party Wednesday, Sept. 29, in the school’s dance studio in the physical education department interested cordially p.m. All the group school, as sports well BARTH and Sheet Metal) HUMIDIFICATION Sunnyside ¢ ID 2-6116 NO DOWN PAYMENT 60 MONTHS TO PAY FREE ESTIMATES 22, 1965 bays, (incl. separate master bedrm. breakfast rm.; Forced air heat; WANT THE att. garage. . GET IN THE SWIM if not this year—next year, for sure! This exquisitely decorated bi-level has a custom quality “in-ground,” heated swimming pool complete with concrete walks, cabana and fencing. Cathedral ceiling living room w/pebble tiled entry; large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and panelled family room w/blt.-in bar. An excellent value offered at a realistic price of $34,900. VACANT and ready BRICK ranch, perfectly As Part of Your Gas Bill. Change-over in 8 Hours. September with yard. as et CHOICE GLENCOE LOCATION Now ... Make Your Payments Wednesday, Sparkling white colonial in Elm Place school district. w/dressing rm.), 22 C.T. baths; large living room and dining room pan. recreation rm., screened porch overlooking fenced and wooded Priced for quick sale at $42,500. Owner moving out-of-state. are to attend. concerning after girls other sports programs scheduled for this year, will be discussed at the party. Refreshments will be served by the board. HEATING 1814 3:30 invited Information activities (Formerly “Chuck” Robinson at in joining scaped lot chard doors stone from on dead-end for YOU! situated on street. DO conditioned Air beautifully landHandsome fireplace wall in living dining room to patio, crab-or- room, large glass kitchen with all built-ins, 3 fine bedrooms and 2 C.T. baths, panelled recreation room w/brick fireplace, 2 car att. garage. NOW ONLY $49,900. RING ID 2-6116 ID 2-6600 RINGER Petfect 3 retreat for 32 bath bedrm. a magnificent ily to FOR ee) YOU room $58,500 an ravine. w/wet for Artist, home TOP is Writer, built EAST bar plus Den. fast ae UNUSUAL? into Psychiatrist, and AREA. Reduced this overlooking Unusual Fam- from $68,500 sale. RESULTS! 482 CENTRAL, HIGHLAND PARKP $7 �maf Classified Want Ads ACCEPT ED (Except : Anyone Business Services can - Although make we a Please try not to and check your UNTIL Contract Advertisers want time it appears, fo... ad If you Minimum 3 lines, 1 week, LINES We O'HARE & LOOP LIVERY SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER Eda at our HE New Drive In. and alterations. Mary, Highland Park. Call ID THE SILVER NEEDLE. Dressmaking, al_terations. Tina Park. Abbou, 610 2-7118. ID Laurel Ave., DRESSMAKING & ALTERATIONS -EXPERIENCED—IN MY sos? SONABLE SAVE $8.60 BIKES Some Best $16 :: ree building FOR : V 72) ws = ut > eee. Poe oe MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group Newspapers , 1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, III. a" = (Above Prices for mail within Lake County ) > CONST. — porches (432-9881 store fronts — be it & F Construction large Co. 945-2980, TOPPING SERVICE HARRIS apenamametmmle eles Mantyou CLAUSING cus- —— addition or small, Telephone or HORSES warm rates. call 234-1 ANDY FRAIN = inc. PROFESSIONAL: TOUCH” Uniformed All_Metal WEATHERSTRIPPING, CAR. perience. 9 oe one aOr by Nielsen CE 4 o18 uaaes QUALITY AT Yr. ce. ° . Brass FOR FOODS 807 maple with catering service. hardwood 16” and mixture, peaturing 24” oak, some lengths. Log-liter ID 2-9196 CATERING BY KAYE. For weddings, Bar FURNITURE CLNG. Call Miss Judith, 945-6166 Free CEMENT WORK EXPERT ON PATIOS STEPS, fireplaces, Rock Gardens Years of experience. ID 2-5993. estimates Mr. Ray walls. VIOLIN, Rd. — WIND — E PIANO: . AND VOICE " 827-829 WI 4-8983 5-2050 - NEWSPAPERS 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. to 8:30 Saturday, including daily Hours 5:30 p.m. Deerfield Sun. 9-3, PARK WASTE LANDSCAPING 7 LAWNS NOEL TEAGUE Reseed cl — Top Dress & fertilize old lawns — Shrubs — Evergreens —Tree work — Black Dirt — Patios — | Stone work — Driveways. ID _2-7619 LANDSCAPING ON BLACK CONCERTIZED Europe and U.S. Has Master’s degree, taught in Midwest. Beginning, Intermed iate, Advanced levels, Children, Adults. LEVITON MUSIC STUDIOS bad ss vale LANDSCAPING NEW Fey ir Bane STUDIED AND MATERIAL ae ete Bee E 4-3188 PIANO JUNK C ACADEMY Rd., OF will give lessons in the Lake Forest-Lake MUSIC CO. HIGHLAND 4-2411 TEE PORES) | 1466 Dee Waukegan CHILDREN still open 945-1322 INSTRUMENTS, FOR Bluff area. Call CE 4-7139. OF FINE ARTS in Lake A few late afternoon = See for Beginners. Betty Hig- times PROGRAM SERVICE BALLET gins, BME & MM EXPERIENCED TEACHER Tympany FURNISHED TRIAL CELLO FALLER. Receypie 5-1195 GUTTER & FURNACE REPAIR and Vibraharp JOHN SUTER U & REPAIR UN : and organ instruction by a professtaff, for beginners, intermediate, Bundled | advanced and professionals. Mitzvah’s, buffet suppers, cocktail parties, CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE office parties, call Kaye. 334-1117. Expert in all types of furniture refinishing. HAVING a party? Let me make your: hors repairing, remodeling, ‘ and re-upholstering. d’oeuvres, hot and cold. Free deliveries. | 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. — DRUMS, kindling VE — SALES 4] Beinlich TAP AND ash and Piano birch if | sional — Adkins, 907 LIWINNETKA DANCE STUD Iae LAKE FOREST _ MUSIC STUDIOS INSTRUCTION IN ORGAN, GUITAR, Discount on dumeay oat? make fires. riquette clean, reasonable Piano — Drum Woodwind — Marimba SIX WEEK Waukegan 6.1715 THE FIREWOOD KING Well seasoned 2 year old eg Sy oa = Een aoe ed eae Avail- | Jim able to cook for small parties, 5 years experience HI FIREPLACE cack oer vil ei or hors d’oeuvres.| 28; sold; pionship tae INSTRUMENT e desired. CATERING Turl, — Xylophone Creer aeons RIDING Hoksne Fe ney, : : HAYES ne Sone BARN and 23 -! LOWEST PRICES Porch encl. — Rm. Add. — Rec. Rms. Siding — Roofing M. Glenzer, 674-8254 DELICIOUS Tod stable; Accordion — Guitar — Banjo Mandolin — 2-1240 : Barbara 2-2932. Masters degree, will tutor high school Registered, Licensed School Home of Illinois State Music Championship Winners or non-uniformed _CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling ushers and usherettes. new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just | Experienced car parkers-doormen. that one door stuck, call Check room attendants ~~. ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 For courtesy and service call SE 8-1425 FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Gatages, Porch Enclosures, GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL Rooms or FOLK,HAVE _Additions, H. L. Smalley, Rec. Calypso and’ sing along songs, etc, ID 2-7535. Any occasion. SERV REMODELING ‘and REPAIR AG : Custom. & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907 0 bought and private STRUCTIO ID Mrs. EM and junior high math. WI 5-3250. BRIDGE Instruction, experienced teacher, beginners or intermediate, small classes, individual attention. 432-7163. : CHICAGO Conservatory trained teacher will accept limited number of begining piano students. Call ID 3-3407. 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. TUTORING for children; French taught to children age 6 to 14. Group or private. Call ID 2-5425. of Deerfield ELECTRIC ENTERTAINMENT THE PONIES Music Center » HDO PRODUCTIONS “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Lighting Entertainment Dance- Catering ‘Floors Car Parkers “FOR and boarded, barn at 634-3718. REPAIRS call does it all” _ INSTRUCTION P | “One call Sexted tuckboard nist sleighrunners, $125 | MATHEMATIC’S — Teacher, — experienced. | All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287, — STUDIOS ID 2-8484 come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, beginners, advanced. ALICE BOWER — 945-6593 TUTORING IN READING GRADES 3-8 IN YOUR HOME BY EXPERIENCED TEACHER. Master Degree, University of Chicago. Write Box C-10, c/o Highland Park News NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO & STORE. Instruction, sales, rental and service. Look in the Yellow Pages for more information or call ID 2-0015., ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Professional member of American Accordion Association of New York, Northwestern University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244, PRIVATE SWIMMING INSTRUCTION given at Holiday Inn in Highland Park, thruout Winter by qualified instructors. Call VE 5-4000 |i aaah ade GaP and Asphalt paving for parking ELECTRICAL Forest, HORSES and TACK 1 large horse, $250 1 ae American saddle type, reasonable offer 1 Black pony harness, like new, $25 1 Black saddle red seat, $45. 1 MUSIC EXPERIENCED TEACHER of piano will HORSES JUST A FEW MILES WEST OF YOU. Rte. 83 & 45 566-5277 MUNDELEIN, ILL. GRAVEL tion ' Take the work out of CLEANING. Have your floors Cleaned — Waxed PROFESSIONALLY. Polished 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. 537-6343 MUSIC WOODWIND INSTRUCTION Ralph Wilder-Bach, of music Northwestern University. Taught extensively in Chicago area. Beginners, advanced. LEVITON MUSIC STUDIO 454 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-8484 ___if no ans. UN 4-8523 '. ELM DANCE STUDIO bir © ballet, acrobatic and jazz to children rom 3 years and up. Reasonable tuition, small classes. Experienced teacher in home studio. Classes now forming. For informa- Floor Maintenance Service 24 hours DRIVEWAYS Ney or Old-—-Call Your garages — that : new : home, remodeling, 5425_or oe & JOB CO. om ed Call tee eling ee and repairs, 945-2330ee :4 . ey: - Oo : OW 4-2989 plumbing — electrical — painting. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality ' ESTIMATES, DAYS A WEEK, LEE 272-3286 CONTRACTORS masonry OILED— lots and driveways. Also sakrete seal coating and concrete wheel stops. HIGHLAND PARK SUPPLY & PAVING. For estimate call 433-2331 or 432-4221. quantity. — LOTS Modern Equipment—FREE Estimates Work Guaranteed—Reasonable Prices, IMMEDIATE SERVICE 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE SEALING A SPECIALTY NO DISCOUNT—BUT QUALITY WORK & MATERIAL SHOP MATERIAL NORTHWEST 432-0735 FREE BLACK Up. CE CARPENTERS, AND SERVICE. BIKE POWER room additions — faa) yy and offer arpentry “% SEVEN Sizes— GRAVEL FOR SALE REASONABLE 234-7134 or Any Ill. % 432-4500 : '4 —DRIVEWAYS IMMEDIATE & FOLK Instructor from Richard Pick Studio of Chicago. Beginning, Intermediate & Advanced levels. Children & Adults. LEVITON 454 Central Ave. 945-4323 —POWER CLEANED AND EDGED— —SEAL COATING— ee) BUILDING 1238 Old Skokie —Road ‘ Girls’—All & HOBBY : MINI North Shore Group __ Newspapers aay. . ee ra S z —SPECIALIZING IN SEALING AND PATCHING OLD DRIVES— Review INSTRUCTION CLASSICAL SURFACES J. Bluff GUITAR ‘ FREE ESTIMATES os Lake INSTRUCTION - MASONRY REPAIR OF WALLS, CHIMNEYS & FOUNDATIONS LOTS— & Review 2 -TUCKPOINTING SCOOTERS HONDA Sport 65, black, excellent condition, bought new 2 months ago. Best offer, Call 433-1442. FILL OUT BLANK _ AND MAIL TODAY: PHONE MOTOR like new. CYCLE YOU SAVE $8.60 Park, —PARKING Vernon MAINTENANCE ALL —STORE FRONTS— NEW SCHWINNS $29.95, $32.95, $36.95, $39.95 Price Highland oe sesag'Shd A large selection of completely reconditioned bikes. Many Schwinns. $15.60 Mail Subscription ........ ..... OO ~ & BIKES — Boys’, by subscribing _ for two years wsstand FAMIL taba & Forester WATERPROOFING. sidewalk, patio, gaFree estimate. Call DANNY’S BLACKTOP —25% DISCOUNT— —NEW. DRIVES— ANTIQUE CHICKERING Square Grand, Rosewood. Good condition. $400. Aqua French velvet chair, beautiful carved Italian 8 piece Dining set, Brass Lion head hardware, $300. Spanish Bronze crystal chandelier, 21 pc. crystal set. 662-6303. MOROCCO SALES BARN We buy and sell new and used furniture. ANTIQ 971 N. Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling, Ill. 537-9886 High- . _Highland at 9 a.m. Lake COMPLETE DRIVEWAYS Paintings—Jewelry—-Coins—Glassware Furniture—Antiques & Junque ie John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., land Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. SMAKING ee Daniels, 26, Open HOME EXPERIENCED CEMENT FINISHER, patios, sidewalks — any small job. Also HAULING. FREE ESTIMATES. 3362102, evenings. ANTIQUE SALE & FLEA MARKET PARKING LOT AT ‘Lincolnwood, Ill. W. Touhy Ave. _ WORK ROBERTSON and Colored Patios Drives - Foundations Tuck Pointing 4-5914 REPLACE old and new rage floor, steps, etc. ID 2-4021 after 3:30. 4370 ALTERATIONS _ ALTERATIONS ROGER Missouri Gravel Stoops - Walks Repairing CE ANTIQUES 1000’s of Trip Record Checker Cab of Wilmette. see CEMENT ALTERATIONS EMMA .BANDEMER BOUTIQUE SHOP 651 Deerfield Rd. Dfid. WI 5-1952 LA FRANZESE ' Skilled Italian handcrafting, complete alterations for men and women, 945-3846, EXPERIENCED IN ALTERATIONS on tage and children’s clothing. Call 9451630. _ arrive ahead of your departure time. One Price including tolls. No Tipping — it’s a pleasure to serve you. | TRY — HI 6-3344 and it is ALTERATIONS TO _ PUNCTUAL. & PRICE Come on weeks News none 945-4500 Deerfield Designations as to sex in want ads are made only to indicate bona fide occupational qualifications which an employer regards as reasonably necessary to normal operation of his business, or as a convenience to our readers to let them know which positions the advertiser believes would be of more interest to one sex than another because of the work involved. Such designations shall not be taken to indicate that any advertiser Practices any unlawful preference, limitation, specification or discrimination in employment practices. published, Important Words to you & us. a Cancellation Deadline 5 p.m., Monday) only $1.80 (60c per line) Want ads also run in Ft. Sheridan TOWER O'HARE? Div. TUESDAY! Deadline 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) _ cannot be responsible for more _ than one incorrect insertion. GOING — ALL ADS RUN IN ALL NEWSPAPERS - | find an error, notify us before 5 p.m. Monday. We regret we AIR 11 A.M. mistake. carefully check each want ad, we handle a large volume and _unfortunately errors do occur. each & nore 439-4500 Highland Park & Highwood if oe a ALL ANSWERS EDUCATORS, THEPreachers, aes R. ee BLACK DIRT—TRUCKING Grading - Tractor Work Driveways Brush & Rubbish removal EBILSISOR CR 2-0173 “FRANK Call NE Wee me for VENA the finest LANDSCAPING in: lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertiDope Addicts. | lizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, ALL THE ANSWERS BIBLE CLASS EVERGREENS Gutter and Spout Work, Roof Repair, Political, Financial, Economic Yews, Spruce, Firs, Pines, 1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807. ' 1043 Wilmot Rd.—Deerfield—Sunday 3 p.m.!50c to $1.50. Junipers. : EM 20472 Wednesday, September 22, 1965 é cc — �Saeed as han WS Freshly Dug Complete landscape service Seeded and sodded lawns 2840 Telegraph NURSERY Rd., (right WI 5-0781 No. 100 SMALL) NIZZI PIANO . We Have Them AIll! Make Your Selection Now! . BROS. (NO TOR JOSEPH Beautiful Shade Trees . Flowering Bushes Ornamental Evergreens STILLER of, 22) AND SOIL—HUMUS—CATILE BLACK drives. Trachorse manure—and—Gravel tor and Cat grading. Expert tree removal. Aged Firewo 5-1195 Vernon MODERN LANDSCAPING JACK VENA For the best in lawn maintenance, garden, patio work, etc. call ID 2-5266. LANDSCAPING Best in new and old lawns; bush trimming and planting. Good work at reasonable prices. Call ID 2-3621 after 5 p.m. LAUNDRY LAUNDRY ALL 590 WOO & DRY TYPES CLEANING ON NORTH SHORE Exterior Painting — Paper Hanging — Staining Masonry Painting. Thorough Preparations. Finest Materials & Workmanship 7-5191 ~” BJORNSON BROS. : Specializing in Fine : Residential Painting and Decorating INTERIOR EXTERIOR painting painting wall papering staining masonry painting wood finishing thorough preparation color blending best materials e e e e AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied Sensible prices BLOOM TILING UN & TRAILER on Trailers ’65’s TRAILERS CONDITION SNEAK ee ike GOOD UP TO $250 PREVIEW — also the new ’66 wheel : come and see camper looks OUR NEW PHONE 336-5040 NUMBER— 3, Box 163, Green Bay Waukegan, Ill. HANES CAMPING SAVE HALE Sheridan TRAILER Rd. CENTER & Sunset properly CO. EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL_ WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 SURGERY TREE SURGERY Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons, Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour pan aera Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, OORE’S TREE SERVICE State licensed, fully bonded and insured. We specialize in all tree work. Fireplace wood, black dirt. ON 2-1246. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached, wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Lobertyville, M 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney. WI 5-6676. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Quality workmanship guaranteed. BA 3-0735 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES CALL AFTER 5:30 P.M., 234-0961 FOR EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING, CALL ROY. ID 2-9862 CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053 Wednesday, September 22, 1965 seasoned firewood. Light hauling and moving. C. E. Kropp ID 2-3227 or ID 2-8923 ANDERSEN’S TREE SERVICE For Stated licensed, complete tree care. estimate call ID 2-8941. WINDOW 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. Reasonable rates. FREE ESTIMATES RO 3-3061 REAL ESTATE SUNDAY 810 GLENVIEW % acre Three 100x330 grounds. Huge oaks— BRICK RANCH ideally situated wooded ty-nine. ORCHARD heat. Extremely 4101 Dempster Street Skokie, Illinois LAKE 2 TO FOREST Two-story stucco house near Lake Forest College. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, glazed porch, kitchen. Full basement, l-car garage. $18,500. LAKE BLUFF Two-story. Colonial house in southeast location. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath on second floor. First floor contains living room, dining room, den, breakfast nook, half bath and kitchen. Full basement, l-car garage. $29,500. VACANT—LAKE FOREST Excellent wooded one half acre on Green Bay Road. $22,500. Choice 114 acres in estate 5 RD., GLENVIEW Opportunity to trade your home or vacant land for beautiful 10 room contemporary 5 bedrm house on 1% acres on private wooded lane. Beautiful tile swimming pool and cabana, barbeque, etc. $98,500. BAUMAN-COOK 551 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, Hillcrest 6-5000 Gilbert Rayner "REAL ESTATE 266 : EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 half included in ravine. room house. Offered Four with eating $16,500. Call INEZ or EM on and .wooded lot. Gas heat. DOLKEN, EM 2-0167 2-7641. charming to tation. 6640. Chicago Call and MYRTLE 1% bath, suburban REPKOW, H. D. OLSON split transporON 2- & CO. Bedrooms are XXX A truly one of a kind French F vincial house on exclusive Shore Acres Club Grounds. A flexible house that can be opened up children home from school lived in on one floor which three bedrooms with baths, exquisite paneled library with fir place, dining room, living with fireplace, kitchen, room and a large screened us show it to you. LAKE BLUFF OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 326 Witchwood Lane | Four bedrooms, three and a St. Waukegan, 3-0803 Library. secluded Til. On property. one acre |0 Offered b transferred owner for $59,500, Hart, Shane & 4 Company Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stanley Anderson Milton Mrs. Stuart R. French Kenmore Mrs. Ruth Henderson Frances Fairbairn REALTORS 226 Washington MA roo Seven bedroom, three and a hal bath, French Country house w approximately seven acres property on Green Bay Roa Lovely large rooms, beaut views, complete privacy and gor. geous old trees. For further details consult our office. ao room. 3 bedroom, 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 conven- ient dining baths. Paneled recreation ro with fireplace. First floor u PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE This a heat, two car attach Offered for $87,5 EAST large two XXX . SEWER. bedrooms, fireplace, area. size. Gas garage. COUNTRY LIVING NEAR LIBERTYVILLE ranch : $79,90 for with built-in corner cabinets, pat eled family room with builtbook shelves, kitchen with 1, porch to patio. 60 ft. pier, stone sea wall, boat ramp and sand beach area. New gas furnace, heated garage. 100x170, wooded lot. Taxes $395, 12 miles west. Call R. F. THOMAS, ON 2-6901. WATER property a half baths. Entrance hall, liv bedrooms, 114. baths, finished rec room with bar and complete kitchen. Screened bedrooms of 41 Newly listed, New Orleans Colonié . in East Lake Forest on a love 15x22 living room with fireplace, separate dining room, large kitchen, 3 good sized CITY acre XXX LAKEFRONT 3 — Terrific family room with wet bar. Large porch and attracti patio and rock garden. Eve comfort has been thoughtf RANCH Practically new, 3 bedroom brick, extra large living room with fireplace. 15x11 open library. Large glassed area facing lake including French doors, 22x10 entrance hall with cathedral ceiling, ornamental iron railing om stairs and balcony. 18x10 birch cabinet kitchen, formica counter tops, fan, breakfast nook. Fireplace in 43 ft. rec room. Separate entrance to lake. Fishing, swimming, boating restricted to owners and guests. No boat rentals or trailers. Drapes and range included. Call JANET MELTON, 244-2726 or OWNER, BA 35179. $62,500. investment. for $57,500. Five bedroom, two and a half bath, brick luxury Ranch. Beautifu ON PRIVATE LAKE FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF HOMEOWNERS Road. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. Family room and den, plus separate dining good XXX This unusual home filled with Old World charm is located on 4 beautifully landscaped acres in an exclusive LAKE FOREST area. Ideal for entertaining in the grand manner and perfect for the growing family. This 2 story chateau ‘has 6 bedrooms, 8 baths, plus powder rooms and dressing rooms. Beautiful marble fireplaces throughout the home. Most inviting semi-circular screened porch overlook- Custom built 2-story Colonial house off Green Bay plante 1 dens. An unusual and conveniently located English bar. 3 car attached garage with apartment above. For further information call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. re built in fif- of well Offered AN. IVY COVERED FRENCH CHATEAU IS SEEKING A LARGE FAMILY TO ENJOY ITS MANY ROOMS: 3-4000 Community Builders, Inc. acre a half batl partial basement with laundry Two car attached garage, gas IN LAKE BLUFF ing 20x40 swimming pool and formal gar- CE 4-5720, afternoons 2-5 or stop by our office & fireplace, dining room, kitche large family room with fireplace IN LIBERTYVILLE Brennan e property. Entry, living room with 3 bedroom, 11% ceramic baths, large family size kitchen. Full basement. Redwood fenced yard. Low 20’s. Call INEZ DOLKEN, EM 2-0167 or EM 2-7641. P.S. FOR CHOICE EAST LAKE FOREST HOMESITES. LISTINGS ON EXISTING HOMES, NEW AND NEARLY NEW. COMPLETE BUILDING AND BROKERAGE SERVICE INCLUDING INSURANCE AND HOME REPAIRS two custom One wooded 2 car attached garage. Lovely % acre site. Still time to make those important last minute changes. A most attractive home at a most attractive price. Upper 50’s. CALL Kendler or Ken bedroom, brick Ranch, fea- BRICK area on Ridge Road. $25,000. HOMES FOR SALE OPEN ’til 5. JUST WAITING FOR THE GROWING FAMILY 2 story brick Colonial to be finished ‘in October. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, country style kitchen, paneled family room with fireplace. 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 equipment at your disposal with the KNOW HOW to back it up. Also power stump grinding. Jim Beinlich—THE FIREWOOD KING. Glencoe. VE 5-1195. SUNRISE afternoons 2 Shaw XXX good. fishing (Bass, Northern, etc.) ENJOY NATURE AND OUTDOOR LIFE IN COMFORT AND BEAUTY FOR ONLY $27,500. Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. baths and SUR- SALESNorth TREE Landscaped See) LAKE FOREST Owner moving. Home has large living room, kitchen, dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 tures 4 towering pillars, all white full baths and one % bath. Hot water brick and frame construction. 214 _ baseboard heat and oak floors throughout, car attached garage. 5 bedrooms, Full large, light basement with partially 31% ceramic tile baths, Georgia‘finished recreation room and bath. GaPacific paneled family room with rage, Nicely landscaped lot with flowers, fireplace and log box, big ist shrubs and young trees. Call V. A. WILLfloor utility room, full basement | SON, CE 4-0974. TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. 1920 Open a high, SPACE Selling Rental Camping IN 3% This fine residence, Dick TRAILERS | ELEGANT 2 STORY MOUNT VERNON 7-8636 TREE REMOVAL, PAINTING ID 2-5544 5 bedrooms, Hart Rustic cedar log ranch on beautiful lake well This exceptionally near Waukegan. constructed home has 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, living room with fireplace. Mainfree walls of knotty pine and tenance Italian mahogany. Large jalousied porch. Gas heat. 2 car garage with workshop. FOREST A fine example_of quality construction and imaginative design. A unique blend’of Colonial ranch architecture and charming levels. room. FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED LEhigh 7-0737 PAINTING — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED LEhigh Winds. TELEVISION Rte. SCANDIA— DECORATING — Alum. 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 & DECORATING Interior SASH Patio Sliding doors — — Ace Window Co., -SAVINGS SCHOOLS GENERATIONS — & MUCH WILL IT COST? WHAT TYPE OF TILE? FOR EXPERT WORK CALL TOM 5 YEAR GUARANTEE 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 Morse, CE 4-5584. 3 WINDOWS PRICES Community decor—$68,500. ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED. BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE Aluminum windows, Doors, Awnings J-M BLOW-INS. Walls - Ceilings BRUNO’ SWEDA ON 2-0295 Awn. — — Encl. OU ee LOVER, FISHERMAN OR SPORTSMAN .. . ATTENTION!! in the rv HOMES FOR SALE : SALE : FOR —and still time to choose interior HOW ; 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 PAINTING WORK SIDING SERVICES TRUCKING RUBBISH REMOVAL TRACTOR WORK BLACK DIRT—GRAVEL © 945-1528 NURSERY METAL Homes Finest LAKE MAIN. 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 Park appointment. Lottie Highland Park. MISCELLANEOUS SHEET Doors — Jalousies 674-8254. Swedish massage. Ladies only. Phone ID 2-5116 for Marsh, 725 St. Johns, HOME PREPARE FOR WINTER! Remodeling, repairs, maintenance. No job too large or small. 35 years of referral work on North Shore. 945-3846. FACTORY MASSAGE & BUDE: Quality Shore’s ; HOME SHOW ENTRY. 475 EAST GREENWOOD & 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. : STORM WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.65 - Highland Elm Place SCIENTIFIC . North TUNING POULTRY HE FIREWOOD KING SAM GORMUMEDY: Building PRISES. BEINLICH Glencoe ID. 2-2126 PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee of satisfaction or no eee $14 REMOD. JIM _ HOMES, FOR SALE PLASTERING LANDSCAPING y HOMES : 260 E, Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 ; Mrs. Gordon A. Nei 135 S. LaSalle St. 3 �pe oie i RY aa wae iRe | or “Se F HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE _ HOMES 3/4 ACRE LANDSCAPED SITE LINCOLNSHIRE, the Beautiful — and friendly, too! Lake retiring and will sell their well mainroom with fireplace; screened porch; kitchen with picture window overlooking the lovely rear yard. Oodles of closets. A darling red brick house with white trim. Attached garage Ce rr ne $28,500. Dorsey Husenetter Sea HIGHLAND SPOTLESS PARK Low down payments on these three - homes each with its own appeal. A ranch with LOW TAXES - and _ coun- try-like setting -............. $18,500 An English cottage in an EAST location......$19,900 PENG Sno SUPERB No recently Owner says make of Intercity Real Referral Service | DEERFIELD 10% featuring wall, 2% rm., 40’ long LR-DR comb., fple., onvenient kit. w/built-in oven/ range. 2 car att. garage. bedrms., 114 baths, fple., sep. DR, glazed sun porch, Basmt, garage. RANCH—$21,500 bedrms., fple., kit. w/good eating rage. Good yard, basmt, traffic pattern. Wonderful clean location. house! New deluxe Just terrific too. decorated 2 car garage, VALUE! * 40’s Ave., Listing | 2 blks. from town. LR, DR, large full basmt. RANCH—$21,800 \ll brick. L-D comb., huge paneled m. rm., 3 bedrms., eighborhood, large lot. Young illage Realty Co. 945-5240 Immediate This charming Colonial split Dick Call Kendler or Ken OR Deerfield 4101 Dempster Brennan 3-4000 |COMMUNITY St. - BUILDERS Skokie, Ill. Multi SEE US SUNDAY ON POE & POE, INC. 2-1021 _ FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF. LAKE FOREST MORTGAGE 2-5 RD., 433-4613 full 2 Story Cape Cod Residence bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, screened porch overlooking ee grounds; immediate possession, $29,500. New Residence _ Choose your own carpeting and color scheme in this nearly completed 9 room brick and frame residence. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, dishwasher & disposal; 2 car garage. Only $30,500. Possession in 2 weeks. LOT 107x694 Older 2 apartment building. 4 rooms each. Basement, garage. Highest and best use would be quick sale, for multiple for REALTY 700 Deerfield Rd. State Priced $28,890. VIKING Deerfield units. Bank bank. CE 4-5100, FIRST 2 Deerfield and attention. or phone ask for Mr. Herber. NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 HIGHLAND Luxury PARK of SOUTHEAST Custom Sophisticated Homes Design of and Renowned Quality Construction Prime Forested Sites in Four Top Locations Richard S. Singer | ID CORPORATION | 2-8711 by Mayo with home fine story reception nation, 12x26 in choice architectural hall with square months 2 curved Qualified prospect invited to call us for inoe and an appointment for inspecion. compbi2 car arage, 2 full baths, beautiful 2200 aneled family room. Over eet completely finished. Approx. 3 occupancy. GROTH CONSTRUCTION CO. To Sell or Quinlan & Tyson 735 Deerfield ON 545 GREEN BAY RD., WILMETTE 251-4133 Buy Call Rd WINDSOR REALTY CO. f ORDER 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 Stairways to the 2nd floor is very impressive, The ist floor rooms include a 19 x 37 living room, large family room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room and 2 maid’s rooms and a bath. Also a 19 x 37’ recreation room and a 68’ long floored and very high attic suitable for a ball room, play room or storage. 4 car attached garage with an electric eye door. WANNER TO 4 bedroom brick bi-level and sidin balance. Exceptional construction with brick over concrete and concrete floors. It has 6 family bedrooms, 3 tiled baths and a study on the 2nd floor. The County’s Helpful 463 Roger Williams, H.P. Impressive brick Colonial East Kenilworth. Designed mortgage Lake CONSTRUCTION Realtors 945-5300 Bldg. largest BUILT Deerfield—Only $21,500 . 3 bedroom frame Ranch; 2 car garage; basement; vacant, move right in. Deerfield—Brand in James AD NEWS KENILWORTH 3 complete service prompt personal Come in, write H.P. SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY PAGE 25 HIGHLAND PARK LOANS LOW BANK RATES NO PRE-PAYMENT PENALTY NO SERVICE CHARGE FOR CONVENTIONAL LOANS ON EXISTING HOMES Enjoy DeGrazia Realty : AT DEERFIELD JAMES E. SPELMAN, REALTOR Deerfield Rd. 945-4483 629A Lake Forest HI 6-6664 BARBERRY HOMES HOMEFINDERS . List Service SUN. SELL FOR RESULTS CALL HOMEFINDERS LOVELY EAST location brick English quality home — 5 rms. — special blt.-in features. 1st fl. family rm. Lovely decor. Mid 30’s. construction Lake Bluff—A Good Buy Only $22,250. Nearly new brick Ranch 3 ' large bedrooms; full basement. Excellent location on dead-end street, level, ORTSEIFEN. HOMES 1, EAST RAVINIA Tri-level — bit, ’57 — “Ravine Setting’? — 6 lg. distinctive rms. Centrally air-cond. Much desired Ravinia location. Low 40’s. room ON Ranch 7 RM. BRICK split-level, bit. ’50 — 4 essed 1% baths, hard to find quality. $26,000. - 1 OWNER Custom bit, Colonial—7 plus rooms — desirable center entrance — sep. din. rm.—many extras. Low 30’s. Kitchen —REALTORS— Ave. 3 Bdrm - 432-6320 barely 4 years old. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, paneled recreation room, complete carpeting, drapes and kitchen. built-ins, centrally air conditioned. Attached 2 car garage with electric eye lift. Choice ¥% acre site in WHISPERING OAKS. COMMUNITY built, 30 day possession, 90% financing. SETTING. FIND HOMEFINDERS DeGrazia Realty - complete- kitchen; 214 car heated gato school and swim club. Conveniently located Contemporary California Redwood Ranch. Lovely livingdining room with cathedral ceiling and crab orchard stone fireplace; 3 bedrooms and bath; nice private brick enclosed patio with built-in barbecue. Excellent home and neighborhood for young family. Members of bedrooms COME kitchen w/built-ins, TRANSFERRED owner must sell-1 owner 5¥% rm. brick ranch — 3 bedrms. — big kitchen. Ideal 1st home or retirement. Asking $22,900. For advanced showing. call: LaVergne Newton — 395-2407 Jane Klauzer — 662-6422 WHAT WILL $49,000 BUY IN EAST LAKE FOREST? modern & Associates, Inc., Realtors RANCH baths, family room, HOMEFINDERS COMPLETELY JOHN CHANNER 176) — DEERFIELD Startlingly beautiful newly built “antique brick” Colonial 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 park. A quality home well worth $37,500 BR’s convenient to 2nd CT bath. FR w/bookcases. 2 car attached garage. Thermopane. windows. Many extras. $45,000. Call PA- possession Excellent mainte- on Wooded 3% acre. LR-DR comb. w/fireplace, Kitchen w/built-ins. Master Bedroom w/CT bath, 2 Service H.P. REDUCED! 592 SALE beautiful Riverwoods adjacent to the country club, A custom ranch on over an acre. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, large living room with marble fireplace; dining room, paneled family room; large screened porch; 2 car plus garage; full basemen t. Priced reasonably at $39,900. SCHROCK. 760 N. Western CE 4-2500 baths 2728 Grand : -« BUNGALOW—$16,900 eerfield Rd. Upper 457 Central basmt. ating area, L-Dining comb. Good first home for young couple: kit. 2 bedrms., 2. full large Living, Dining, Breakfast & Hobby an all built-in Kitchen. Multiple RANCH—$20,900 _-- a LAKESIDE —| bedrms., full basmt. Kit. w/good | | to obtain In $46,500. family in! $24,500. Call PATRICIA ORTSEIFEN. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 Recreation LYLE 3 BR’s, new CT bath. New gas heating system, plumbing & wir- |, ing. Not a thing to do but move with dining area & corner : finished spacious baths. Low & 21% TRICIA $2 IDEAL FIRST HOME — Newly decorated ‘2 story Colonial. Living-dining room combination, kitchen, utility room and porch on first floor; 2 large bedrooms and bath on second; 1 car garage. Close to school = Re eoraten. Call Ann Sabol. Cen- REMODELED! Older home in east location. LR, separate DR. New - ia ; cedar. Call LYLE JUST rooms, 242 ly equipped rage. Block . $54,950. elec- Call BEDROOMS — charming new National EXECUTIVE built-in Completely 2 car garage set on handsome % acre & AIR CONDITIONED, CT baths, sep. DR, kit. w/built-ins. GOOD — sized Lovely BEAUTY opportunity tionally Family, rooms & COLONIAL—$34,850 Brand 3 good home just 3 years old with excep- - CAPE COD—$24,500 © Good BEAUTIFUL Large Living room fireplace fire- with Very 60’s. z rs LINCOLNSHIRE — For those who want everything — space, comfort, luxury, convenience, prestige, 8 enormous rooms arranged in excellent floor plan. 4 bed- with stone, brick & stained nance RUSTIC OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1965 with ist floor. filter. tS x RIVERWOODS — Custom built luxury 2 story Colonial home on a wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, 214 baths. All large rooms. Large oval shaped porch; basement; 2 car garage, A lot of house for only $45,950. with beautiful wooded set4 Bed2 Story Colonial, rooms excep- 2 TO 5 505 LINCOLN, LAKE BLUFF (2 blks. E. of Greenbay just S. of Rt. on In OPEN a paneled fireplace baths, wood cabinet 4 BEDROOM ga- bedrms., sep. DR, LR overlooking “private” rear yard. Basmt. w/“almost finished rec. rm,” garage. DOWN room home ting. BLUFF Ave. 21%4 air at $40,950 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 Kitchen with dishwasher & breakfast nook. 3 twin bedrooms & a super finished Rec room with wet bar & extra bedroom. Wonderful location, near recreational facilities, town & schools. Upper 20’s. UTCH COLONIAL—$21,750 area. Bushed-in Highland Park set- tronic Can’t be beat for value. Brick home -CONTEMP. RANCH—$33,500 Riverwoods, privacy. 3 large bed- -_ ID 2-0880 ~ park-like air-conditioned 4 LARGE Brand on John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate AD bedrooms, trally SCHROCK. sep. dining room, kitchen with many built-in conviences, spacious family room w/fp & thermopane window wall over looking a well landscaped garden area. 4 double bedrooms and 214 baths, att. 2 car garage, good basement. Owner transferred. Realistically priced acre large 27’ living room thruout. conditioned, cheerful living room, Estate % 4 Utility Two year old Brick & Colonial in _ excellent condition. Centrally air- EARHART & CO. Realtors 1899 Sheridan Rd. Truly on — ‘baths. ONE OF OUR BEST VALUES in a well maintained neighborhood. HANDSOME 4 BEDROOM BRICK AND FRAME COLONIAL on choice _landscaped lot. Large living room with fireplace, 2nd fireplace in paneled rec room, 2% baths, sunny breakfast room, separate dining room, $39,500. Member ranch PICTURE ISSUE AT \ place, separate dining room, lge pecan paneled family room with fireplace. 21’ deluxe Country kitchen with large breakfast area. near _ hospital. att. garage. $44,500. LAKE DEERFIELD a lonial ting and bath, full basement w/fp and FIRST TIME OFFERED remodeled veneer acre PAGE THIS FOR ae FP ge HOMEFINDERS MISS FARM ROAD—So new you can almost smell the paint—2 Story Co- MONEY! Slate entry, living room w/fp, dining room,. panelled family room, cabinet kitchen w/large dinette area. Master bedroom 2 car tional. % IN YOUR brick landscaped RANCH finer construction and appointments than offered in this 7 room home with 2 car attached garage. Huge paneled rec room with fireplace and built-in wet bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, all baseboard radiant heat. Low, low maintenance! Now $41,500. and full of CHARM and Individality. BRICK FOR SPACIOUS 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, in this brick center entrance hall Colonial, construction that will pass the most rigid inspection, beautiful ravine property, $42,500. ‘see this unusual one story home lot, COLONIAL EAST CENTRAL LOCATION . Fe ctng ehelde asp $18,500 ‘Need a larger FAMILY home? See this comfortable 5 bedroom house with its spacious rooms. near schools, shopping and _ transportation. : Are you a buyer who wants lots of ‘privacy without isolation? Then on acre BRICK 5-1670 $24,900! 6 room 2 story home in Ravinia, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, 2 car garage. Many fine details include Marble face fireplace, plaster walls, aluminum combination storm & screens, not a flaw! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. A Two Story Colonial nestled on 1% RRS | WI OUR FOREST DESIGNED FOR LOW MAINTENANCE and Easy living. This contemporary home is located on a beautifully wooded % acre with expansion possibilities. Gallerytype entrance hall, living room w/fp, dining room, kitchen w/bltins, utility room, work room, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. There is a large carport and screened porch, plus lots of back yard privacy. Priced in the low 40’s PIERSEN REALTY Deerfield MOST Bluff + HOMES FOREST DON’T If you’re looking for a 4 bedroom, 2142 bath, 9 room Colonial on a wooded 4% acre this is‘for you. There is a full basement, patio and a 2 car attached garage. Im’ mediate possession. Priced in the mid 50’s TWO BEDROOM HOME in Forest — Lake LAKE THE WOODLAND PARK — Owners tained home. Large living Realtor Office LAKE lake _ family room; 3 patios; enclosed service yard; 2-car attached garage. All this in the Mid 30’s. Oldest HOMES FOR SALE SALE John Griffith, Inc. Spring-fed for supervised swimming and ice skating. Swim Club with year round social activities. Garden clubs, bowling, golf, etc. The house? Air conditioned; electric kitchen; 3 bedrooms; 2 baths; fireplace in 826 Deerfield Road FOR Se? yo yas SEE ON OUR PAGE PAGE Deerfield 5-3750 PICTURE DISPLAY AD 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW 70 HIGHLAND 4 NORTH SHORE PARK OFFICES TO SERVE “YOU: era Wednesday, September 22, eS See: She 4 Sey ~ NEWS 45% ALS pt 19 ; �ay Se RE HS ae $i CE ae x HOMES FOR SALE BAKE - FOREST HOMES OFFICE Baird & Warner for real over Executive JUST estate 100 service years Transfer Service ACRES NEIGHBORS DO ENJOY FAMILY LIVING IN LAKE FOREST _ Don’t miss our EXECUTIVE LAKE VIEWS IN LAKE BLUFF ELEGANT FRENCH MANOR HOUSE of beauty, peace, privacy, walled gardens, turetts, twining vines, balconies, of old world charm. Huge library w/frpl. sep. entrance. Gracious L.R. f/pl., dining room with bay window that overlooks covered patio & garden. MUSIC room has vaulted beamed ceiling. FOUR family bedrooms & 3 secondary bedrooms, many baths. The master suite has views of LAKE & gardens. Movie room, developing room, wine closet & comfortable GAS h/w heat. Choice convenient kitchen with modern appliances. Many areas in this wonderful family home for living together in private comfort. Just steps from Lake. 3 car garage. A house in best order $79,500. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER COLONIAL—2 -CAR GARAGE Decorators choice in pastel colorings, 2!% baths & stall shower off master, many closets. The kitchen has all mother’s helpers including a space too for breakfast dining. Full dining room with interesting hanging lamp. Carpeting in halls & stairs. FAMILY room adjacent to patio. Basement has rumpus room by direct route. Creeping jennie, podless ash etc. Perfect offering $35,300. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER FAMILY VALUE BUY IN HOME Wide L.R., full dining rm. sliding door to outdoors. The FAMILY rm. has huge play space & % bath & cloak area for children’s wraps. The master bedroom has private tiled bath w/shower, plus children’s bathroom. 7 wide closets & D&D in kitchen ONLY $31,750. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER on TRANSFER page SERVICE & Deerfield WI 5-5700 Rds. PAGE 22 IN DEERFIELD REVIEW PAGE pe Please Listen Announcements to Our on WEEF REALTORS 463 ID 2-1212 Central OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 751 HL = HIGHLAND PARK HERE IS A COMPACT 3 BEDROOM ranch nestled picturesquely under tall trees in a park-like setting. Features to delight you are an impressive sweeping driveway to front door, a private patio, Thermopane picture windows with gorgeous views, beamed ceilings throughout and a log burning fireplace and 2 full baths. Possession is now. Priced in low 30’s. Take Rt. 22 to Summit, north to Hill. PORTER 62 Green HI Bay Rd., Winnetka mrs. MADISON and real davis 8-4112 central street, evanston Baird & Warner Call EDITH ROONEY Res. CE 4-1032 Beautiful three bedroom Cape Cod home located on 2 Acres adjacent to Riverwoods country club. This extremely clean home has possibility of finishing three more bedrooms up stairs. Flooring and two by fours are in, as are the plumbing and bathroom fixtures. All that is needed is the panelling. Oversized two car garage, and almost new tool shed included at the low, low price of 23,500.00 We Quinlan & Tyson. 4-1855 5-1855 have two rentals, one in Lake Forest and One in Deerfield. Both are three bedrooms, and have finished family rooms. 586 LINCOLN, DEERFIELD’S OLDEST Ww I 5-0984 12 TO 5 P.M. HI 6-0177 CUSTOM BUILT Authentic Williamsburg Georgian, Every detail is architecturally correct from paneled doors to gold faucets. 5 bedrooms, 3% marble & ceramic baths, fully equipped Kitchen, spacious Library, formal. Dining room & paved Patio. Central air conditioning, & built-in vacuum cleaning system. Attached garage, full basement, charming foyer with circular stairway. A delightful home in a prestige neighborhood. New—never occupied. Listed for $95,000. Carr Realty Co., Inc. 701 bee Rd. = _ OPE SU D AYS WINNETKA 32°C FORNEY. G@ CO REALTORS 322 N. Milwaukee EM 2-2000 REALTORS 1-0666 JA 6-6310 LINCOLNSHIRE AREA 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, 214 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 244-4700 JOC 322 N. J-H KAHN, Realtors) VErnon AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. 5-0236 GLENCOE : HIGHLAND PARK ae 1632 ROBIN HOOD BRICK RANCH Lovely living room, step-down dining room or den, large ultra modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, screened porch; FULL PLASTERED BASEMENT. 100x150 landscaped lot. Area of $40,000 to $65,000 homes. ONLY $29,900. Idlewood Realty © 653 REALTOR Williams Roger ID 2-6776 Lake Forest Realty Associates FRED B. WHITE, PRES. 570 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST EM 2-0200 or CE 4-0333 Libertyville SALE HOMES FOR SALE _ ; HIGHLAND FORNEY: 1890 ALL & CO. REALTORS’- Milwaukee Libertyville EM 2-2000 Lake ~ HAPP-REALTY 1225 Central St. ALpine DEERFIELD ELEGANT DEERE GRAND PARK OPENING 4 SUPERB MODELS » First heavily wooded lot choices, on Waukegan Rd. % mile North of Deerfield Rd. DEMPSTER Home Development Co. 885 Warwick Rd. 945-0060 — YO 6-9800 CAN YOU BELIEVE SMART 20 Green Bay, 1564 Sherman, & GOLEE Winnetka Evanston 6-4700 8-3200 St. 3-385: PARK Colonial. Orchard Frpl. D. ALpine FOREST 1071 MID REALTORS 1-0407 BY Valley _ WILMETTE OWNER” Rd. as to sell 3 year old 2 story Colonial, lovely cabinet kitchen, ceramic tile bath fireplace, 9 years old, on lovely wood lot. $17,900. Call 434-3322 week days 9 4, Saturdays ’til noon. Forest . BY OWNER IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 1233 sta a He ies Deerfield RAVINIA Large custom bi-level on golf course lot, 2 years old. 5 bedrooms, 5 baths, spacious paneled family room, parquet wood flo zone heating, fully air conditioned, 2 car garage. Mid 60’s. Call 432-3472. ge NORTH DEERFIELD — Tri-level. 3 bed- — rooms, 14 baths, large kitchen, breakfast bar, china cabinet, dishwasher; _ livi dining combination; built-in storage; cedar closet; draperies; paneled basem«e fenced yard, patio; plaster walls; stor carport; corner lot. $25,700. WI 5-2441. ‘EAST LAKE BLUFF, beautiful wooded Jot, charming 5 room brick home, livin; room with fireplace, dining room off kitchen, attached garage, full basement and patio. In exceptional condition. Offerred in low 20’s. CE 4-5222. * LIBERTYVILLE: Prestige area 14 a wooded Ranch w/family room. Childr Playrm. Large bedrms, 2 baths, 2 fi places, 2 car garage. Priced in the | For details call Rockland Realty, E 8282. or EM 2-2406. : FOR SALE by owner, Sunset Subdivisi ranch house, 3 twin size bedrooms, la! living room - dining room combinat "kitchen with eating area, large bath a1 utility room, 144 car garage. Lower 20’ Excellent area, quality construction, 3 bedroom split-level, 2 baths, living room, dinID 2-8601. é ee ing room, kitchen with built-ins, beautiful large family room paneled in Pecky CyLAKE BLUFF. 3 bedrooms, 1% ba press with brick fireplace, basement, 2 ls family room, dining room, carpeted | car garage, wooded lot 75 x 135 with ing room and bedrooms. Full basement patio. $39,500. 2-car attached garage. All appliances cellent location. $29,000. CE 4-5664 BY OWNER—charming ranch home, panLAKE FOREST—WHISPERING OAKS — elled living-dining combination with brick “Nearly new 5 bedroom.” Bargain fireplace, 2 bedrooms, master bedroom $55,000, This week only. Noy. 15th panelled, 114 ceramic tile baths, knotty pancy. 234-4342. : eee pine Foyer & breakfast area. All appliances, wall to wall carpeting, screened NORTH SHORE area. INCOME and_ patio, 2 car garage, walking distance to cant property, excellent condition and cation. Good investment. AGENTC! train & shopping.. Low 20’s Open house 3245. : es Saturday & Sunday 1:30 P.M. to 5 P.M. 1100 Chestnut, Deerfield, Ill 945-1625 NORTH SHORE ‘area, deluxe 1 a br THIS LAKE BLUFF home was_ owner built & not for profit and consists of ‘living room with generous dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen equipped with stove & refrigerator, large basement containing gas hot air furnice with humidifier & water softener. 2 car garage, large lot, beautifully landscaped. Price of $32,500 includes carpeting & drapes. Immediate possession. CE 4-0238 HIGHLAND PARK Ist OFFER Low 6 room drive, or No REALTY OR LIBERTYVILLE 5-8900 NEW 4 bedroom, 3 bath tri-level on choicest site near church, school, golf. course and swimming lake. Finished family room studio ceiling living room and separate dining room. Basement, garage, THOUSANDS below duplication. LOW 30’s. BY Sesh Mr. Simon, EM 2-1640, or EM -8842. HIGHLAND PARK — East location. By owner, 2 story Colonial. Ist floor 15x20 wood paneled step-down living room with fireplace; dining room, den, paneled kitchen with appliances; powder room, screened porch, utility room; 2nd floor: 2 bedrooms. plus tandem bedroom and bath; attached 1 car garage. Many . children in neighborhood. $29,500. ID 2-7264. DEERFIELD IN THE 50’s! Choice 4 acre wooded estate with rooms, 214 baths, brick home plus log cabin! SEE 3 bed1 room SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 6-2900 SEE OUR and DISPLAY BRoadway AD ON 3-2666 PAGE 15 Highland Park News page 57 in Deerfield Review Central, H.P. garage. house, —want same ID bedroom, estate Lake basement, 4-3245. 2 area CE 4- — Box N75, Bluff, brick garage. High baths,2 LAKE in 3 bedroom transportation. NEAR Agent 3 EXCHANGE—2 rage Reasonable. FOR house close to Lake Forester.— 1 story, fireplace, teens. Age +33 [TAKE BLUFF: Ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 room & the 20’s. large Kitchen, CE 4-4601. by owner, PARK, brick un galow, 5% rooms, 2 car garage, fullbase- — ment, In 20’s. Call ID 2-6855. LAKE BLUFF COLONIAL, 3 bedr 214 baths, family room - fireplace, | basement, 2 car garage, OWNER, C DEERFIELD, by owner, 3 bedroom ra fenced back yard, full basement. Imm ate possession. Low 20’s. 15 RAVINIA—BY OWNER. 4 bedroom brick Cape Cod. 2 full bat living room with fireplace, separate dining room, large kitchen, attached garage. $28.600. ID 2-7973. cab re LAKE FOREST, 2 bedroom home : -«beautiful landscaped acres, 2 car gal many extras, $25,900. : By Owner. : ~REAL ESTATE PHOTOS — _ Finest 8x10 size — exterior views, including two prints ................ 3 SNAZELLE CE 4 LAKE FOREST. All Brick 3 bedrooms, 1% bath, nice location. For more information x call CE 4-2359, after 4 P.M. DEERFIELD, 4 bedroom split-level, newly decorated and. centrally air-conditioned. full baths, family room, garage and over size lot. Cul-de-sac. Excellent condition. By owner, mid 30’s. 945-0428. : IN HIGHWOOD, 3 bedroom house — kitchen, dining room, living room, basement & garage. Good location. aerate Shoes ESTATE | HIGHLAND PARK—Owner _ transferred. Large 7 room air-conditioned Bi-lev 3 bedrooms, finished family room; carpeting, drapes, appliances. $29,950. 3-0596. ni 3 LAKE FOREST. All brick 3 bedrooms, 1% L.RINGER 482 re 3245. HIGHLAND assis | down 2-6600 ef 4 bedrooms, 114 baths, full basement, fire- Large Living basement. In ranch, $18,900, 3 be drooms, side large lot, built-ins, parquet floor. M-G-M REALTORS Hillcrest DAvis linc 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, beau-. tiful big yard. Plenty of trees. Wonder ful area for children. In the 40’s. For appointment phone CE 4-4147. LAKE BLUFF. JUST REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. 2 bedroom brick ranch, full basement, attached 1 car garage, large LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Hillcrest IT GLENCOE. — For only $29,500 you may have 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and a FAMILY ROOM. In-excellent condition. 3 year old furnaces for zoned heating. Walk to school, shopping, train, bus, movies, beach, ice skating. <7 : Dutch w/Crab LAKE Wilmette 1-3250 7 room Rm. Anxious A MUST SEE. HIGHLAND PARK : NORTH WOODS ATMOSPHERE CLOSE IN: Ideal home for a small family. Newly remodeled and decorated. Nice wood paneled Liv. Rm., kit. with good eating area, 2 bedrooms. Full basement. Garage. Beautiful tall trees on large lot. Carpeting, drapes, stove and refrigerator inc. $19,750 BRoadway station and Schools. VROMAN-McKNIGHT Glenview 234-4200 Evanston, 5-1855 515-4th CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS Western Street GReenleaf Liv. Opportunity to trade your home or vacant land for beautiful 10 rm. contemporary 5 bedrm. house on 11% acres on_ private wooded:lane, Beautiful tile swimming pool and cabana, barbeque, etc. $98,500. BAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln Ave., Winn. HI 6-5000 N. | Paneled Kitchen, screened Porch & Pwd. rm, on 1st Floor. 3 bdrms, & Den or 4th BR., slpg. por. & bath on 2nd. Gas garage. Deep wooded lot. Near Ravin OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 600 HOME Davis Excellent BY OWNER ist TIME SHOWN LUXURY 4 bedroom, 2 bath, bi-level, on large landscaped lot, slate entry hall, large living room & dining L. Spacious panelled, all electric kitchen, with builtins, panelled family room, lots of closets & storage, full basement, 2 blocks 2 schools, Municipal Park & pool, 5 min. to train & shopping. High 20’s. 945-5577. Rd., ELECTRIC IN HIGHLAND DEERFIELD Glenview | ROAD Baird & Warner 524 DEERFIELD BY OWNER Reduced to $30,200. 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, 1144 Ceramic tiled baths, Luxurious carpeting and draperies. Many extras. Excellent area, close to everything. WI 54583 or DA 8-5720. 810 PARK BALSAM CUSTOM RANCH HOME IN BEAUT ful Woodridge section. New _ listing — prestige area just west of Ridge Rd., south of Clavey. 3 bedrooms and large — family room, 2 Ceramic tile baths. Mut- | schlér kitchen. Beautifully carpeted living and dining rooms. Stone fireplace. Oak parquet floors throughout. All face brick and Indiana limestone construction. 2 car attached garage. One-half acre. Six years old. Priced in upper forties. Z special. : HUNTER REYNOLDS HIGHLAND PARK Older 6 room frame, 3 bedrooms, basement, oil heat, 2 car garage, 50 ft. lot; excellent condition. Near transportation, shops and Lincoln Ave. school district. Offered for quick sale, $22,000. HIGHWOOD bedroom frame, large living room with frpl., cabinet kitchen, partly furnished. Possession October 1st. A bargain at $13,000. Call Agent ID 2-0474 HIGHLAND PARK — NEAR EVERYTHING Your family will enjoy. In convenient friendly Sunset Park area. Lovingly cared for 3 bedroom, 2'4 baths brick Colonial. Formal dining room. Lovely yard, $34,500. estate FOR. CHOICE PROPERTIES IN THE NORTH SHORE AND LAKE FOREST AREA CE BR DU 6-2600 $26,500 Four bedroom home with two baths. Kitchen has eating area and there is a dining ‘‘L’’. Full basement. Call Mrs. Babcock for details. associates HILLS Estate approx. 10 acres. Impressive Entrance, tree lined with White fencing. Black top drive to Solar Contemporary, designed by G. F. Keck. Architect. Slate floors in beautiful Living room, with Stone fireplace wall: Window walls looking out on fenced pasture. Family Dining. room with door to Porch. Kitchen has built-in Barbeque, Family room, 3 bdrms., 2% baths, Study 4 Stall Horse barn. Outstanding property. $90,000. ° ELOISE L. regseee: ASSOC. & WEINRICH SHERWOOD FOREST IN HIGHLAND PARK 2902 6 bedroom house in finest location, near Country Club. A formal Living & Dining room, carpeting & drapes included. Large Kitchen with stove & Dishwasher. Separate Breakfast room on balcony overlooking 24’x18’ Family room with fireplace & sliding glass doors to Patio. 5 twin size bedrooms & 2 ceramic tile baths on 2nd floor; 1 bedroom with full bath on Ist floor. Large Rec room in basement with built-in bar & fireplace. Attached 2 car garage. Landscaped with circle drive. Priced to sell. 815-459-0604 FOR LIBERTYVILLE : . Large oaks surround this stately Colonial with 3 bedrooms, 22 baths, family room, with fireplace, spacious living room and 2 car garage. French Provincial kitchen with dinette, dishwasher, disposal, electric range, and wall oven. Many fine extras. Designed for practical living and offered for only $34,900, with early possession. Call KAHN - KAHN Can! H. and R. Anspach LAKE BLUFF RENTAL for those who need largest rooms. Full DR. den, & FR. gas ht. 2 car garage. Call today SALLY LINDENMEYER 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 14 Be Sure To See OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD IN HIGHLAND PARK NEWS DEERFIELD BEAUTIFUL BRIERHILL RD. Truly an Unusual Setting Centrally Air Conditioned long brick ranch with a circular driveway set back among tall trees, on an acre ‘minus. Living room w/fireplace, dining room ent. to breezeway. Large kitchen with loads cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, full basement, 2 car garage, full price $44,000. CALL LIONEL WATSON Ad Realtors ON A picture LAKE ESTATE BARRINGTON ZANDER-OMMEN Waukegan Have a helping of bright morning sun in the large breakfast area in this big, big kitchen. Relax in the family room and entertain in the living room. Four bedrooms for your family and 2% baths. Close to shopping, trains & schools. Offered in the high 40’s. CALL BETTY STACEY COLO- NIAL—2 story home in country atmosphere, This home «features all your wants for the large family: 4 bedrooms (possible 5); family room; deluxe kitchen and 214 car garage. All huge rooms. Don’t by-pass all this for the low price of $36,500. COUNT This FRIENDLY HOME is in a FRIENDLY AREA—where neighborhood pride is reflected in the well kept homes, 3 bedroom Early American, 2-baths with lustrous hardwood floors throughout. 20 ft. family room—27 ft. rec. room. An excellent investment—30ies. CALL MARY JOAN HERBER A AREA “ TRADITIONAL SALE BRUFF REALTY CO. Shermer Northbrook CRestwood 2-7550 CRYSTAL ; LINCOLNSHIRE Built like a fortress—this 6-8 bedroom 414 bath home is secluded, private and lovely. Kitchen has dishwasher, disposal, wall oven, counter stove. Newly _ installed breaker system, recent furnace & hot water heater. Exciting features are a master bedroom fireplace for cozy winter evening and a Coach House to help halve your taxes! A real value. Fifties. CALL MARY JOAN HERBER FOR DISCRIMINATING COMFORTABLE HOME in_ fashionable ‘ wooded area, Better than new, this 2 year old 8 room, 4 bedroom, 2% bath, Colonial has everything. Central air conditioning; beamed and paneled family room with sliding doors to large patio and beautifully wooded yard; completely finished, paneled rec room in full basement. Carpeted throughout including all bedrooms. Sod lawn, % acre. Call immediately for appointment. 1897 now THE Lincolnshire-Woodlands JUST LISTED—1i0 room California Contemporary under a cathedral of trees. 4 roomy bedrooms; living with fireplace; dining room; family room; den; study; deluxe kitchen; and 2 car garage. Truly the home for varied activities, hobbies and gracious living. Gall Glittering custom Colonial—3 generous bedrooms—214 baths. Family activity center with 16 x 15 ft. of unobstructed floor space—pleasant easy-to-work in kitchen with everything built in. There’s $3,000. worth of choice landscaping on this % acre lot. Impossible to duplicate in this area at this price. CALL MARY JOAN HERBER 2% FOR LINCOLNSHIRE REDUCED—$59,500 WOODED HOMES SALE PARK JUST LISTED—8 rooms. Spacious brick and _ clapboard colonial split-livel in better than new condition. Lovely entrance hall; 3 bedrooms plus den or 4th bedroom; living room; dining area; kitchen with builtins and eating area; 2 pretty baths; family room Opening onto patio; and attached garage. Many trees and beautiful shrubs. Asking $28,500 of Complete FOR DEERFIELD HOMES bath, nice location. tion call CE 4-5923, For more informa-_ after 4 p.m. _ �HOMES FOR SALE OFFICES FOR SALE: furnished. or unfurnished, Brick house near grade school and _ transporta_tion, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, huge porch, 2 car garage, full basement. Low 457 ty 7 Idlewood Realty REALTOR Williams WAUKEGAN pe 3 s RD. 2-6776 DEERFIELD i “ FARMS FOR SALE LIBERTYVILLE Wonderful 200 acre farm, 3 houses, tiful trees. Good investment _ course or future subdividing. LANG beau- for golf REAL ESTATE VE 5-1971 VACANT PROPERTY HIGHLAND PARK ONE OF THE PRETTIEST STREETS in Highland Park. Choice % acre with _ lovely views. $25,000. 114 FRONTAGE. _ vine views. Irregular lot with Ra- Ideal for the unusual. $11,000. J-H KAHN, Realtors _ VErnon _..._ 5-0236 GLENCOE month. Air Multiple Central Ave., Listing H.P Service 432-6320 GLENCOE— stores available. One 32x58 with fireplace and beautiful fixtures, $375 a month; the other, 17x 58 partitioned into 3 sections. Both stores are air-conditioned, heated and have basements. HOMEFINDERS AT GLENCOE Seymour Graham, Realtor Vernon Ave. VE 210 HIGHLAND 5-4455 AMbassador THEATER 2-2223 BLDG. SKOKIE VALLEY PARK-—Suite of RD. 700 square feet in deluxe office building. 3 private offices & general office area. Also 2 room suite available. Air conditioned & ample parking. Opposite Crossroads Shopping Center. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ID 2-4041 3 ID -146’x250’ for sale or will build & lease. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-2809 PAVED lot, 36x 200, across street. from pugiand Park Theater, ID 2-0150 or ID 2 for RENT RENTALS PROPERTY HIGHWOOD Waukegan Ave. Business Building. Also has immaculate residence on property. Call Ann M. Lang, Agent. Roger & STUDIOS STORE LAKESIDE 665 653 & from $155 to $475 per conditioned. Parking. down payment. Priced for quick sale. Shown Saturday P.M. and all day Sunday. 1233 - Glencoe Ave., Highland Park. LIBERTYVILLE. BY OWNER. Excellent section near Butler Lake, 3 bedroom, 114 baths, paneled living room, fireplace, basement rec room and den. Many extras included. $30,000. EM 2-3970, BEDROOM bi-level, 114 baths, finished recreation room, washer-dryer, stove and refrigerator, brand new carpeting and drapes. Patio. $25,500. ID 2-7647. DEERFIELD BY OWNER FHA APPROVED, Cape Cod, 4 bedrooms, utility room, gas heat, garage, in town location, immediate possession. LOW DOWN PAYMENT. $19,000 WI 5-0302 BUSINESS STORES OFFICE NEW 20x45 air conditioned stores suitable for retail business. 592 Elm Place, downtown Highland Park. Owner ID 20555. EDENS at WILLOW RD. private office in new building, $60 ‘month includes airconditioning, light, janitor. Secretarial service in building. HI 6-6650. OFFICE SPACE available in prestige building. 400 sq. ft., air conditioned. Call C. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES, 330 W. Frontage, Northfield, 446-6966. HIGHLAND PARK — 585 Central PRIME LOCATION — 16x60 or 16x82 with double front. HA 7-0093 1400 Sq. ft. of store area in Johns/Central business area Park. BAIRD & WARNER heart of St. of Highland GR-5-1855 HIGHWOOD: 1,000 square feet 1st floor area, full basement, reduced to $175 per month. For details contact Guy Viti Realtor, ID 2-3933 FOR RENT: 4,000 sq. ft. available for light industry and office. Will also divide. Phone ID 2-1697, HIGHLAND PARK 1927 SHERIDAN Attractive store in heart of shopping and medical district. Reasonable rent. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 HIGHWOOD: NEW store 2000 sq. ft. area, best of location, reasonable rent. Call ID 2-9319 or ID 2-2041. 2600 SQUARE FEET, modern office space, air conditioned, carpeted & drapes. Prestige building in WHEELING. Whole space space or will divide. LE 7-4300 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS NOW RENTING HIGHLAND PARK STUDIO-TYPE In New French DUPLEX APT. gentleman. APARTMENTS ANNOUNCING Wilmette Ridge Apartments — 205 RIDGE ROAD WILMETTE (Just south of Wilmette Avenue) e Luxurious New 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Apartments Automatic Elevator Air-Conditioned Soundproof Construction Private Balcony or Patio Princess Kitchen with Refrigerator, Range, Dishwasher and Disposal Renting from $225. Model Open Daily, 12:30 to 6. October 1st Occupancy ALpine 6-3996 (Agent) 775-5454 2 or 3 ROOM apartments; stoves and refrigerators included. Close to town. Adults only. Call after 5. ID 2-3621. HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom, kitchen, living room, 2nd floor apartment; owner pays water and heat, $100 per month. For details Guy Viti Realtor, ID 2-3933 HIGHWOOD, 4% rooms, refrigerator, garage. Near Oak Terrace School and church. Call ID 2-2613. QUAINT 4 room, 2nd floor apartment, 1141 St. Johns, H.P. Available 10/1. Living room with fireplace, bright dining room modern kitchen, Twin size bedroom. $14 Private entrance. HOUSES FOR EAST HIGHWOOD, beautiful 2 room apartment, all utilities, parking included. $100. 1 or 2 reliable adults. Lease. Heated garage optional. ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. SMALL furnished apartment for single BLDG. Garage Brick Colonial. room), 2 full tm. plus RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK 4 bedrooms (plus and 2 half baths. recreation rm. Central maid’s Famil air ditioning. November ist Occupancy. peting, draperies, double oven and range and dishwasher included at per mo. . con Car. elec $450 L. RINGER 482 Central, H.P. ID 2-6600 op- tional. Call .ID 2-2106. HIGHWOOD, 4 room furnished apartment, all utilities included. Call ID 2-8460. EAST LAKE BLUFF: 2 bedroom home located on a charming wooded lot. Private yard & Patio. Available now. CE 4-5222. ree TOWNHOUSES FOR HOUSES RENT HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area 2 bedrooms, 114 baths, gas Near trains ID and shopping. heat, ID 2- in Deerfield. Responsible adults only. Write GLENCOE 930 GLENCOE ROAD AIR-CONDITIONED TOWNHOUSE 2 bdrms., 14% baths, liv. rm., din. area. Fully equipped kitch., full basmt., beautiful gardens. $225 per month. Oct. 1 occupancy. ID 3-3800 Eves. & week-ends VE 5-0343 DEERFIELD: Immediate occupancy contemporary tri-level, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, huge kitchen, large yard, lawn service, $185 945-5558 LAKE FOREST, 1165 S. Telegraph Rd., Duplex, 1 bedroom, living room, den, kitchen, bath. Fenced yard, garage, stove, refrigerator $110, plus heat and utilities. CE 4-0758, after 6. HIGHLAND PARK TOWNHOUSE FOR THE EXECUTIVE 3. bedrocms, 2% baths, garage, finest area, exclusive schools, shopping, surroundings. 878-0161. FOR RENT (Unfurnished) Box Highland BEL-AIRE APARTMENTS HOUSES (Furnished) * 5 BEDROOM * 3 BATH RANCHHOUSE 2-4404. DELUXE RENT Will consider renting until. June 1, 1966, just completed and newly furnished fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, tile floors, central TV antenna, indiv. dryer & washer, private garage, small basement. 6790. TO > BEDROOM DELUXE RANCH Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE OAK GREEN TOWN (Furnished) (Highways 41 and 176) Available now, 2 droom apartments. Furnished & unfurnished. Private pool. CE 4-3853 APTS. ONE OR TWO BEDROOMS, AIR-CONDITIONED. INDIVIDUAL ELEC, HEAT. 14% 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 RENT LAKE BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS Provincial Open for Inspection Daily Green Bay Rd. at Elm St.: TO HOUSES & C-55 Park c/o News APARTMENTS WANTED WANTED unfurnished 1 or 2 bedroom apartment, prefer Green Bay school area. October 1 occupancy desired. ID 2-6864 STUDENT from India wants room in Deerfield, $50 per month or will teach mathematics to high school students. Call evenings after 8 P.M., 829-8943. VERY reliable couple desires 4 bedroom house in Deerfield on or before October 30th. Up to $250. Call Peters, 945-6945 or 945-5497. SEEKING small unfurnished apartment for 1 person in Lake Forest. CE 4-3272. HIGHLAND PARK or DEERFIELD: Young teaching couple desire 4 or 5 room unfurnished apartment with fireplace. Call after 5 p.m. 433-1903. ATTORNEY WITH 1 child desires two bedroom dwelling. : Call 636-5155 APARTMENTS & HOUSE TO SHARE WAUCONDA, Palatial Executive 5 bedroom SEMINARY couple desires apartment in home, 4% baths, 3 fireplaces, beautiful return for work. M.A. will tutor English, carpeting, servant quarters. Private counhistory, or teach piano; or will do manual $7,500 OFFICES, STORES, STUDIOS—WANTED try living 6 miles West of Libertyville per month on lease for year or more. ID or other work. Write Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Available 10/1. Also, on same property, 2-1771 or ID 2-0371. i Birney, c/o Trinity Divinity School, BanWANTED — Store. 900-1100 square feet bedroom, Ist floor apartment. Garage nockburn, Deerfield. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms and _ porch, for food business. HighJand Park area. Available now at $145 per month Shown Rent $200-$250. 432-0297.’ first floor, stove and refrigerator, all YOUNG lady wishes to share her apartment by appointment. utilities furnished, $100. ID 2-1853. in Ravinia area. Car desirable. Call 432DAN McGAUGHEY, BA 3-8414 6324 after 5 o’clock. NORTHWEST 269 E. WOODLAND RD., Lake Forest. 5 DEERFIELD: Spacious Colonial; carpeting, STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT rooms, 2nd floor, near town. Couple country acres, prestige area. Room for a drapes. Rent $275. Large living and dining preferred. Call CE 4-2097. BOAT/YACHT. Limited number of outhorse or two. Good restrictions. 5 minutes rooms. 4 bedrooms. Large bath, 2 Powder ROOMS TO RENT to Northwestern side winter storage spaces available. Area train. Barrington rooms. 2 car garage. Big protected play DEERFIELD: Walking distance to shopping area. located downtown Lake Forest. Oct. 15th Price $14,500. yard. Walk to stores, trains, schools, ROOM WITH OR WITHOUT KITCHEN and transportation; available immediately. to April 15th. Boats must be on trailers Excellent terms. churches, library, play park. ID 2-4560. PRIVILEGES, ID 2-3591 Delightful 3% room apartment, refrig231-1025. or owner’s frame. Reasonable rates. Call erator, built-in stove and oven. Call 446- NORTH CHICAGO, 3 bedroom house, full HIGHLAND PARK, 2 bedrooms, 1 block CE 4-5300, 9 to 5, Mon. thru Fri., 9 to 1 7900, ext. 55 days; evenings 945-5196. basement, 2 years old, $135 month plus from lake, convenient and comfortable. - on Lakeside Place, on Sat. Boat sizes 15 ft to 28 ft, space near County Line utilities. Prefer Army or Navy family. Call Good neighborhood. Kitchen and laundry HIGHWOOD: 2 room apartment with stove mo Road, ee for one 35 footer. ; Park. Frederick J. Ber872-7866. privileges if desired. Reasonable rental. and refrigerator. October 9 occupancy. pam, !? . Washington, Chicago 2. CE 60,000 (150x400) square feet in 1 building Adults only. References. Call ID 2-1864. Parking in rear. ID 2-5812 LAKE FOREST Bi-Level, 4 bedrooms, 3 and 5600 sq. feet in 2nd building. Ideal baths, rec room, separate dining room, HIGHLAND PARK: Large room, casa be HIGHWOOD—3 _ rooms, bath, enclosed __ BEAUTIFULLY WOODED LOT for cars, boats or other Storage. Must living room with fireplace, 2 car garage. h in and _ transportation; parking porch, 2nd floor, private entrance. Avail—90°x236’ — overlooking golf course. Near take entire area in either building. Available Oct. 1. HI 6-2196 able Oct. 9. Parking. ID 2-0369 DAN McGAUGHEY BA 3-8414 ‘schools & trains. $13,500. IN HIGHWOOD, 3 bedroom house. Good HIGHLAND PARK: Newly built one room HIGHLAND PARK 4 ROOM apartment, stove & refrigerator, ID 3-0951 location. Call ID 2-8077. & bath. Close to town & transportation. garage, near Vernon Hills. Available OcRAVINIA PARK, HIGHLAND APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) : ID 2-4618 tober 1. Call NE 4-3072. FOR RENT or For Sale — New 3 bedroom, HEAVILY WOODED RAVINE 2 bath Tri-level. Call Frank Anderson, NICELY furnished homelike room; ample 4 WEBSTER, Highwood, 5 rooms. First $14,500 OR TRADE : : ; Luxurious Real Estate Broker 432-3531 drawer, closet space, Hot water. Gentlefloor. FRED CRANE, OWNER Steam heat, garage. Call ID 2433-0471 IMPERIAL MANOR man preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. 3419. i HIGHLAND PARK—Near Clavey & Ridge 2.8 ACRES, Now leasing 1 and 2 bedrooms. Lake CounBEAUTIFULLY WOODED Rds. 3 bedroom Ranch, 1 bath, full baseHIGHWOOD: Sleeping room for rent, nice HIGHLAND OT in private COUNTRYSIDE ty’s first elevator building in Waukegan PARK: 4 rooms, heat and hot LAKE ment. Available October Ist. 200 condition, near transportation and school. water, refrigerator and since 1926. Roper’ Range, Westinghcuse 2-7993, EM privileges. area, with lake stove furnished. VIKING REALTY . é : 945-5300 refrigerator furnished. Free gas and cooking evenings. Call ID 2-6682. ID 2-7817 or ID 3-1888. gas furnished. Parking area. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Overlooking ROOM with cooking privileges. Good loOODRIDGE AREA — Two % acre lots N. McKINLEY, LAKE FOREST: 3 beautiful Hinkston Park. Agent. Call CH 4. 831 Lovely 8-Room, 2-Bath one-floor home in cation, block from, station. Call ID 2completely landscaped. Very private. room cottage, 1 bath, $85 a month plus ne or MA 3-1800 top Deerfield location. 3 bedrooms, paneled or DE 6-9324 or EM 2__._ CALL ID 2-2039 or 644-6530 4819. utilities. Shown by appointment only. Call den and TV room. Modern kitchen. $300 CE 4-8149 evenings. NICE sunny room with kitchen privileges. ‘CHOICE FULLY IMPROVED 1% acre lot. WHEELING, modern mo. 4 room apartment, 1 HIGHLAND Located on Gage’s Lane, Woman only. Near hospital and high Lake PARK: 3 rooms, large living Forest. bedroom, PIERSEN REALTY : built-in oven and range, exhaust_Private road. By owner. CE 4-1608. school. Call ID 2-5514 after 5 p.m. room with fireplace, attached garage; 1 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-1670 fan & hood, washer & dryer combination GHLAND block E. of Edens, $110 plus utilities. PARK, Cherry Lane west of In apartment. room, kitchen privileges, near Immediate occupancy. LAKE BLUFF—Lovely home, large room, SINGLE $130. 432-3911. severly Pl., 50 x 153, $6700. town and transportation. Call ID 2-4245. Private Also 2 bedroom, available with same acces7 plus rooms, 2 car garage. Call Sally party, WI 5-1139. HIGHWOOD Upper apartment, stove | sories, $135. LARGE pleasant sleeping room close to Lindenmeyer. HIGHLAND PARK, large wooded lot on HERMAN BUILDERS, INC, and refrigerator, 2 bedrooms, large rooms, town and trains, off-street parking, gen566-8502 _ fine street. Walk to schools, 1211 Crofton. BAIRD & WARNER suitable for couple with 1 child, parking theman preferred. 432-2711. LAKE FOREST, large 3 rooms, 1 bedroom 283 E. Deerpath area; basement facilities, ID 3-3493. ID 3-0605. _ $20,500. BY OWNER. CE 4-1855 corner apartment, stove, refrigerator. $135. LARGE pleasant room, tile bath, 2nd floor. LAKE FOREST: Ranch Style, 3 bedroom, party wants to buy. vacant resiRIVATE 3-0392. 2-4228 or MA ON Deerfield Rd. near everything. Call WI LAKE FOREST. dential lot in Large lot. acre % on baths tile ceramic 2 APARTM ENTS TO LAKE FOREST, 2 room, stove & refrigeraRENT (Furnished) PA 9-0498 e panwood fireplace, with room living bene floor, $130. ON 2-4228 or MA 3ROOM OR ROOM & Board with family for 3 WELL-FURNISHED rooms. Couple only. eled dining room, full basement, 2 car SITES ACRE CHOICE student or working girl. CE 4-3732. No pets. References required. Available attached garage, $300 a month. Call after In Lake Forest Prestige area of beautiful HIGHWOOD, 2nd. floor, 3 rooms and HIGHLAND PARK: Comfortable room 6 p.m. CE 4-3565. now. Call after 5:30 P.M. 432-3174. homes, realistically priced. bath, garage, basement, with large closet, gentlemen preferred. laundry, large HIGHWOOD DEERFIELD—Spacious & modern 3. bed244-4700 — Furnished 2 room apartyard, no appliances. No pets. ID 2-2755. Near transportation. Call ID 2-4058. room, 1% bath, split level, huge yard, ment; all utilities paid; working couple; LAKE FOREST. 2nd floor 5 rooms, garage. references; private entrance. ID 2-2840. appliances. Carpeting & extras available. Good location. $150 plus utilities. Adults. 16 acres adjacent to subdivision, Near everything. Immediate occupancy. GARAGE FOR RENT $5,500 HIGHLAND PARK, 4 rooms, all furnishCE 4-1174, after 5. per acre. By owner. CR 2-4205. 945-0897. ed apartment, 2nd floor, utilities included. BOAT STORAGE. Will accommodate up to LAKE BLUFF — 70°x158’ wooded home- WEST CENTRAL Ave., Highland Park. 4 : Plus carport. Couple or 2 girls preferred. LAKE FOREST—7-8-9 Rooms, $350 month 18 ft. Electricity included. $24. per month. rooms. $125 per month. Adults preferred. No pets. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-7682. site. Concrete street, mo assessments. up—Quick occupancy—Light Builders, 570 Call ID 2-2160 or ID 2-2324 Ideal location. 570 Oakwood, Lake ForNo. Oakwood—234-4342. ONLY $5,250. ID 3-0766 HIGHWOOD: Modern kitchenette apartest. CE 4-1146, after 7. ment, tile bath, 1 or 2 adults, no pets, DEERFIELD: October 1, 2 bedroom ColoEERFIELD, sacrifice 72 x 292, all im- LAKE FOREST. Attractive 1 bedroom apartment. Convenient to everything. $190. CE near transportation. ID 2-9894 after 5 P.M. nial ranch, 2 blocks to town, $210 on provements in and paid for, near churches 4-1575. year lease, $250 6 months or less. _ and schools. Owner ID 2-3427. HIGHLAND GARAGE WANTED Call PARK: 2 room apartment, Owner Mrs. Meldahl of RAVINIA area, Highland Park, 4 room parking space, utilities furnished. UINLAN & TYSON apartment, 2nd. floor, all utilities paid, WANTED GARAGE within walking dis¥D+-3-3831 Call SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS WI 5-5788 evenings, WI 5-3750 days private parking, $125. ID 3-1434. toes of college for academic year ’65HIGHLAND PARK, 3 rooms furnished, all LAKE FOREST, 855 RAVINIA, 3% rooms, stove & refrigerator N. utilities McKinley, except older gas stove. Parking area, LARGE furnished summer home, 3 guest home, 3 bedrooms, living room, and ‘all utilities included. Working couple private entrance. dining Call cabins, 80 wooded acres, beautiful river asiTi.®< Th. 2°30: room, kitchen, 2 blocks preferred. Available October 1. ID 2-5261. from Saturday, Sunday anytime. ID 3-2528. Market crosses property, secluded. 3 hours via exSquare. $165. pressway, near Wisconsin Dells. $10,000 HIGHWOOD — 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms 2nd HELP WANTED FEMALE HIGHLAND PARK— 2 room furnished LAKE BLUFF, 909 Rockland Rd., smaller floor. $125. down will finance. W. R. Zentner, 1429 light, housekeeping apartment, Utilities house, 2 bedrooms, Campbell, Des Plaines. 824-0225. living room, furnished; parking space. ID 2-1313. 433-1000 LEONARDI AGENCY kitchen, COUNTER GIRL bath, 2 car garage, $165. HIGHLAND PARK — 4 rooms, 1 bed- | HIGHWOOD—2_ room Want intelligent, pleasant mature woman. furnished —apartCall 281-3107 room; stove & refrigerator. No pets. Call ment for couple, all utilities furnished, REAL ESTATE WANTED Experienced in handling people. Full or DEERFIELD — For rent or sale. Tri-level. ID 2-6453. After 5 P.M. ID 2-3621 private entrance. ID 2-1965 after 4 p.m. Part time to deal with quality cleaner 3 bedrooms, tile bath, large lot; wall-toAPARTMENT SITES customers. Must be capable and able to HIGHWOOD—2 bedroom 2nd floor apartPro essive Builder needs good locations ment, stove, refrigerator, garage & heat HIGHWOOD—Ist floor, 3 rooms furnished, wall carpeting, drapes; attached 2 car gacommunicate. 4 with porch, heat, hot water & garbage servfor apartment buildings. Will consider land furnished. Available Oct. 1st. $100. rage, breezeway; in developed area near ice included. Residential section. that could be re-zoned. 244-4700. schools and churches. To be shown Sat., ZENGELER CLEANERS Call Agent ID 2-0474 ID 2-8476 and Sun., 1-5. 1125 Davis Ct. 2020 First St., H.P. ID 2-2800 HIGHLAND PARK WOODED 79X195 ID 2-8711 EAST _ SITE FOR SALE BY OWNER: Choice lot 60x165 space. ee ID 2-1225 NORTHBROOK ye CE 4-7569 ‘Page 62 — ar P. J �WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP FEMALE EXPERIENCED —BEGINNERS $305-$507 Staffing Park — Highland Excellent selection young to Private Executive office 3 BEGINNERS for mail page and filing RECEPTIONISTS: General office _ $425 — Exp. NCR 3100 Operator FIGURE CLERKS: We’re swamped with openings. no typing $300 BANK TELLER There is Never Charge To You COOK HELPER EMPLOYMENT FITZGERALD ; sary. Will train. Call CE 4-5750. KEY PUNCH OPERATOR alpha- 1|.B.M. on pleasant, ina group a small with to work 024-056 numeric operator qualified for an opportunity Excellent Lake Forest, CE 4-2700. WAITRESSES Full time work for day and night shifts. Full benefit program and insurance coverage. Apply in person at Howard Johnsons on corner of Edens Expressway and Clavey Rd., Highland Park. GROCERY CHECKER Experienced or will train. CONVENIENT FOOD MART 432-9636 WANTED: An R.N., competent and dedicated, to assist Supervisor of a North Shore Nursing Home which values it’s high reputation, maintained for many years. Should, preferably live in. Phone __Mrs. White—ID (2-6080. © PIANIST, accompanist for a dancing school in Highland Park. ID 2-7012 after 5 p.m. NEED neat, pleasant, conscientious woman for dry cleaning plant counter work. Part time, experience not necessary, will teach. MASTERCRAFT FURRIERS & . CLEANERS 1841 Second St., H.P. ID 2-3122 MOTHERS WITH FREE TIME Conduct Apparel Parties..Show & take orders. Over 200 apparel items by REAL| _ SILK. Free kit. Phone FR 2-0797. CHURCH Hostess wanted to supervise -kitchen planning and buying and preparation of occasional meals. Part time at present. Salary negotiable. Call First Presbyterian Church, 945-0560. : LADY to work in gift department. Full modern office building. Conveniently located 3 blocks south of Willow just west of Edens Hwy. Fine benefit program. Call 446-4000 or come in and apply. MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. 1700 Winnetka Northfield, An Equal Road Ill. Opportunity Employer BOOKKEEPER DICTAPHONE NORTHBROOK OPERATOR Import car_ distributor ae : girl Pee eXxreceivperience in accounts payable and able. IBM typewriter. Modern offices off Edens’ Expressway. 8:30 to 5 p.m., 5 days. Company benefits. Salary open. PORSCHE CAR IMPORT, INC., 1550 Frontage Rd. Call 272-7900. . ots ee f : Experienced or will train individual with good typing 3 : of interesting ; For a variety and ability. me ; “ 4. ty typing jobs. f : uraciean 839 ; clerical | Switchboard Int File Clerk clerk Purchasing gas igh ere Peer countl Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Mrs. Long—945-2000 Steno-Secretary SHEETS FULL HOSPITAL time. ID EARN YOUR MONEY IN For relief duty & to establish a training program for Nurse Aids & Kitchen Aids. T. L. C. & knowledge of nutritional value is a must in the Nursing home field. 6 room home & Paid vacation, group insurance program. Paid expenses of educational program in nursing home field. For appointment call P.M. — 634-3545. 10:00 A.M. to CLERKS WEEKS ASSIGNMENT IN DEERFIELD 7 TOP RATE CALL FOR DETAILS STIVERS OFFICE SERVICE a WE HAVE for several experience at HI L&A : openings young in our preferred. 6-0829 net ie ct Park Full time_and Please call Mr. f 546 Lincoln are position Forest, Finance being with for accepted The 9:30to 6 p.m. City GENERAL 41% DAYS re- OFFICE BANK TELLER : Fyffe Winnetka September22, 1965 ONLY & ask shampoo for Bill. _Call ON 2-3591, Mrs. Fischer. ~_ ter, 153 Skokie Some ee es Good hours, work — 4 to Pleasant atmosphere. H. Christoph’s 333 Park OFFICE New office in Lake Forest, some typing, filing, telephone, etc. Salary dependent on experience, immediate opening. Phone CE 4-8282. ; PART-TIME Stenographic help wanted, Boy Scout ‘Service Center, 724 -Vernon Ave., Glencoe. Typing required, Excellent workAppointment only. VE a 5-4124. 5c to $1 Park Good ing conditions. Inquire Mr. Whitaker, 9:305 P.M. a week. Ave., Glencoe VE 5-0016 MORAINE GIRL SCOUTS | Clerk-typist, 5 days, 9 to 5 : ID 2-0760 : WANTED: A GIRL FRIDAY to work in Animal Hospital. : Call WI 5-4011 for interview DRUG: CLERK HILBORN Highland 6 days : | hours & salary. Martin’s, Lake Forest. ‘Mr. Sopocy, CE 4-5111. |. SWITCHBOARD & RECEPTIONIST 30 hour week, good salary, afternoons only. Glencoe Medical Center, Call VE 5-2650. | Sg ee Ist SHIFT 1700 W. An J. an and mail room Chicago The cal 3 Advancement You have a college degree or equivalent in business training that offer will with mensurate aries a position income and comef- ability y fort. ae provided to determine fitness for business. The men selected will receive local training and supervision to guarantee success. Write resume of experience will arrange Box and we an interview C-65, Highland for you. Park Opportunity for a young man lay-out. challenge with Good salary’ our who and expanding company. i Culligan Inc. ’ Northbrook, Ill. CO 17-1330 MAN PART TIME ‘AUSTIN LIQUORS © Skokie Hwy. “ae a for opportunity Northbrook, Il. CR 2-1000 2 A ae Employer men Opportunity ; Equal An gas ; DEPT. CONSTRUCTION sete MEN CREW : Will train ate gas pay and qualified line men to rr) construction equip- . of : gas ment and maintenance eduHigh school system. utility Excelle or ‘equivalent. cation liberal before Apply benefits. fringe noon a to SHORE NORTH Northbrook 2645 Lake-Cook Rd. An equal opportunity employer 2 Experienced mechanics, 2 drive way salesmen needed immediate! Top salaries and company benefits. Opportunity for advancement Character references will be asked for. Call Mike Nichols, 432-0406. Skokie Hwy. & Half Day Rd., High land Park, IIl. JANITORS 5 STOCK LEE ~ Deerfield | —TEXACO, INC. has experience setting time standards, methods studies and 155 SARA » Culligan Inc. — News INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER plant OF Rd. ; IF: You are interested in the insurance business as a local repprogram by ati man with some standard young ere cost background. IF: for life and medihighlighted COST. = ACCOUNTING — Employ- You are earning $8,000 or more and want to earn $10,000 or more in the next 3 years. are offers excellent benefits KITCHENS Waukegan of IF: You lige plans. LIFE INSURANCE CAREER IF: make driver’s stock purchase and profit sharing = : looking ope opera i insurance, opportunity or experience?pe have including pension, 500 Merit equipment, Must Company a member i ment Committee work, mail, cense. Appointment 4 Stoltzman equal Employer of deliver liveries. Looking, and variety sort Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. mployer emp Road Ill. Opportunity Interesting 727-4561 We're me nc. ei 1 MAIL CLERK Preferred: For A Challenging Career For Winnetka Equal An College—Not A Graduate Good Scholastic Record Desire to Sell Call i APE _ Northfield, Position If You’re 2nd MYSTIK Ability to Meet the Public Rd. Valley a.m,ck to, 1 lock pam. to supervise Rintact Mn, Richier—Fire aeNationaleyeBank | “clo pais ere nUrSery. Call: First PresbyRd. : Relations Qualifications — WILL TRAIN FOREST Gift Shop: Experienced lady. Recent references. CE 11 LIFE GUARD WANTED: Evenings. Holiday Inn, Highland Park. Must be qualified. VE 5-4000 CATALOG telephone salesgirls. Will train permanent part time afternoons or evenings. Good wages. Apply in person. Sears Roebuck & Co., Crossroads Shopping Cen- DEPT. Call 446-4000 or come in and apply Excellent Future for Advancement — 296-8312 LAKE sales on ac sia ear a3 growing manicurist WI 5-4466, 945-4400 AFTER 5 P.M. Thursdays, wanted |CLEANING woman references required; local woman preferred but not necessary. ID 2-2224. RAVINIA SCHOOL Teacher’s aide, supervision of small group activities; hours 11:30 to 12;30 daily. Call Mrs. Larson, 432-1089. WOMEN — Christmas selling starts early with Avon Cosmetics — part or full time — valuable sales territory now available. .. RENTAL OFFICE SEEKING a Congenial MATURE woman for reception & other duties. Must be accurate, alert & willing to learn interesting routine. 442 day week. Write Box a giving resume — c/o Highland Park. bvdoal ie 565 Roger Careers : Salaried © SHIPPING & _ MODERN PLANT EXCELLENT BENEFITS _ CONVENIENT LOCATION _ DENTAL. ASSISTANT Lake Must be good typist & enjoy meeting ,the Public. 5 day week, closed on Saturday. Apply ae person or call Mr. Anderson at 234-4464. THE oS NATIONAL BANK | LAKE BLUFF > Cleaners, ID 2-3710. WEDNESDAYS a full of Position Department. Vogue _|EXPERIENCED girls, part time. quires high school graduate having experience in typing, filing and general office procedures. Apply to Finance Director, City Hall, 220 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest. GENERAL sales department for appointment. Stationers, time LUCILE Highland women. Applications for 945-5600 | Williams. Deerfield Ave. CASHIER-RECEPTIONIST 1898 Sheridan & CO. Ave. INN,| job for part time or extra work. James Rasor Transportation. ID 2-7777. SALESLADY FOR Children’s wear Pleasant surroundings. Permanent position, No Evenings. Crossroads 831-4848 FULL TIME COUNTER WOMAN specialty store. Good starting salary, employee’s discount, 5 day week. Call ID 2-1043 for appointment. Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings GARNETT Central time ee ee ag 38 Hour Week Generous Discount Central Apply CORP. a Sertele, ee SALESLADIES 590 750 full EVATYPE AMERICAN ews. EVANSTON SHERMAN, full or part time. ERPATH LAKE FOREST. CE 4-2280. BOOKKEEPING. department, permanent position, N.C.R. Pos Tronic machine, experience preferred, but will train. Glencoe National Bank, 333 Park Ave. VE CHRISTMAS SEPTEMBER LADIES needed part or light clean factory wo: rk. 5:00 TEMPORARY 160 ee ee a for part and full time | - resentative. . positions. : 5-2800. See Mr. Schinler. _ GORDONS eas r bus. school small for now needed Highland Park | DRIVER 579 Central Ave. | Complete testing Pleasant wages. over 25. Qualified. Good 2-8000 modern eee WANTED, in _ person. hed Sales Retail in IME WAITRESSES openings REGISTERED NURSE LAKE COUNTY AREA Top salary plus maintenance. = 2-0815.SALESWOMAN Oe SECRETARY in medical PAR Variety store. 3 to 5 days a week. 9 to gone Ross, Discomnt “eae expend PX. EXPERIENCED sales women and alteration woman, who enjoy working with public. Pleasant working conditions and employee benefits. Excellent salaries. We now have records. APPLY PERSONNEL TWO INC. 1549 work - Bey VACATIONS | NEEDS To office machine desirable. Hours Write Christ Methodist Church, Deerfield, Ill. or BAUM’S PASTRY SALES GIRL WANTED, 5% days a week. Experience helpful but will train. Good HIGHLAND AVE. PARK W. Short- A ; On-the-Job Training CALL—945-3535 PRODUCTS, LIGHTING SECRETARY —DEERFIELD Church office. hand & flexible. Box 24, ges APPLY Call | EXPERIENCED—for WORK TIME desirable. ID 2-5400. Cleaners, Op sical Square, 7 Market experience Oldsmobile, Rudman 80! 392-6100 e PAID Beginning Customer Forest. bookkeeping $305 108 75 $$350-$600 ASSEMBLY BENEFITS FRINGE : Full $ see EMPLOYMENT Information SUB ; ; HELANDER’S, PERMANENT OPENINGS Will salary. ‘ MALE WANTED Offers $ 69| GENERAL office work: switchboard, some LIGHT ASSEMBLY HIGHLAND PARK . MEDICAL office ............ $ 75-$ 80|__Lake Se 4-3877. CE FACTORY WORK ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Illinois, : time. operators —......---.------- $ 70-$ 85| Receptionist, General a POSITIONS FREE 100% LOCAL . Coin Forest EXPERIENCED CASHIER, full or part time. JANOWITZ FINEST FOODS, 293 E. Good : s HELP — : FEMALE daily. HELP neces- not but HELPFUL EXPERIENCE ID 2-4461] Highland Park Rd. 1866 Sheridan a Lake Carney Mrs. TYPIST—general office work including receptionist—switchboard for relief periods. Interesting work, hospitalization, benefits. Brookshore, 952 Sunset Ridge Rd.. Northbrook. ‘ EXPERIENCED sales person for children’s wear, 5 day week. Call ID 2-6944 or apply in person, Style Shop, 507 Central Ave. Highland Park ; with Some Glencoe ; 691 Vernon Ave. | _APPLY IN PERSO hours 4 train. THE GLENCOE STATIONERS Will train you for dictaphone or all ’round general WANTED BOOKKEEPER for a North Shore Temple. Permanent position, pleasant environment for a responsible, qualified person. Call VE 5-0724. WOMAN wanted for clerical and counter work, 5 day week. Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. 2226 Green Bay d Highland Park PART TIME SALES ATTENDANT needed about oe pai Bias Secretaries TYPISTS: -HELP FEMALE BOOKKEEPER—full charge. Full or part time. Unusual opportunity for woman to work in smail office. Variety of interesting assignments with growing company. Transportation necessary. i es GOLDBLATT’S AUTO WORLD Highland Park Call Mr. Schwartz 433-0039 SALESGIRL - New Offices in Deerfield — Northbrook Jr. Secretaries WANTED bet HELP Northbrook 5. P.M. to 1:30 A.M. | Applications are now being accepted | for ‘qualified men between the ages of 4 and 55 who have good work records, A plicants must be U.S. citizens and able noah lus! ma’ other Denis,ae "EHS : KLEINSCHMIDT ~ LAKE-COOK _ Equal 835-4400 es DIV. SCM CORP. : ? RD. ; DEERFIELD Opportunity Employer - TREE TRIMMER ee Applications are being received by The City PLUMBING & HEATING and/or REMODELLING & BUILDING SALESMAN — FULL TIME — ‘some sales experience desirable, will train. Full Company benefits, excellent earnings for a competent salesman on a commission basis. Apply in person: Sears Roebuck & -Co., Crossroads Shopping Center. 153 Skokie Valley Rd. Highland Pk. , | of Lake Forest—Forestry Division for th position of Tree Trimmer. Experience necessary, Permanent position with lib benefits, paid vacation, sick-leave, hospi- - ea insurance its. and retirmenet bene-_ re ft aie Apply to Mr. Hal Robson, Assistant Park Superintendent, 110 E. Laurel Avenue 4-2600, Lake Forest. epee 3 — �- HELP WANTED MALE ~ INSPECTION PRODUCTION HELP WANTED LIQUOR MALE HELP CLERK WANTED MALE . HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC WE NEED A MAN To Do GENERAL work in our record manufacturing department. We will train. Excellent opportunity for steady work in SITUATION WANTED DOMESTIC COUPLE FOR ADULT FAMILY HOUSEKEEPERS—CHILD CARE Local references. 514 day week. Call collect. To live in or go ID 2-6058 or UP 8-7878 FANNIE’S EMPLOYMENT SERVICE FULL TIME TRAINEE 809 Dempster MAID to live in. Wednesday until Sunday Evanston 864-2808 advancement. morning or just week ends. No smail AMERICAN EVATYPE CORP. WASHING and/or IRONING expertly done children. Good salary. Only recent good 750 Central Ave. Deerfield 945-5600 ID 2-1770 in my home. references apply. CE 4-7056. EXPERIENCED MOVERS—Long Distance I would like to find two days day work for PREFER WHITE WOMAN with own trans155 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook semi driver and local helpers. Opportunities available for experimy excellent cleaning woman. portation for general housework 2 days a $14 day. Call ID 2-0147 835-4400 Call ID 2-9203. week. Call after 6 P.M. CE 4-5393 enced men on our lst and 2nd RESPONSIBLE man wanted for work in EXPERIENCED live-in second maid. 2 in WANT Day Work 4 days or week as maid. shifts. Excellent working condismall chemical plant. Apply Saturday befamily. Thursday and every other Sunday Lillian Louis. Call 9-5 p.m. NO 7-2813 tween 10 and 12 at Rosos Litho Supply, tions and employee benefits inoff. Regent references.. Call ID 2-0533 WANTED: EXPERIENCED FLOOR 3232 Skokie Mwy., Highland Park, Ill. after 8 a.m. WOULD like to do ironing in my home. : cluding profit sharing. man. Also an apprentice compositor. HELPER: No_ experience necessary. Rug Experienced. References. Call ID 2-3762. housework, recent references, Many company benefits. Second shift cleaning service. Permanent. Excellent fu- GENERAL either Thursday or Friday, own trans—5:30 P.M. to 2:00 A.M. DAY WORK, 4 days open. North Shore ture for dependable worker. Phone Mr. portation. Call before 11:30 a.m. or after references, Experienced. Lewis, VE 5-2400. 7 p.m. 945-3560. : MA 3-0766 WANTED A LIVE wire driveway salesman. 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette HOUSEWORK, child care, stay 5 days. Also part time station attendants. If you EXPERIENCED WOMAN would like day Ph: AL 1-4300—8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Northbrook, Ill. Nice home, good salary, references. ID 3are dependable and want to work for top work Mon., Tues. & Friday open. Ask for Mr. Tracz 1990. : wages, contact 872-9142 : PLEASANT household needs a HOUSE- An Equal Opportunity Employer BILL EMERY’S STANDARD KEEPER; live-in 5% days.. Own room, 700 Waukegan Rd., Dfld. WI 5-9787 bath, and TV. References, ID 3-0599 BABY SITTING DRAFTSMAN LOCAL woman for general cleaning, some for simple layout work. Two years college PARK YOUR TOTS In ironing, Thursdays; recent references; $10 desirable. Advancement possibilities in FULL OR PART TIME RAVINIA — Days — By the week or and carfare. Call ID 2-8353. growing organization, attractive salary. DAYS OR NIGHTS Week End. Evenings in your home. ID 2Phone Mr. Gardner for appointment, 432- EXPERIENCED An opportunity to add to your present woman with recent refer1749. 6031. Ship, receive, distribute, pack & weigh income ences for general housevy»rk Tuesday, parts. Excellent opportunity to learn varied YELLOW CAB CO. Thursday and Friday. Near N.W. train, Full time stock clerk, large air conditioned WILL BABY SIT IN MY HOME _ phases of shipping including paper work. 214 Green Bay Rd., Highwood modern, home, perhaps stay 1 night. ID drugstore; Blue Cross available. Apply in Week days. Knollwood area. CE 4-4928 _ Energetic qualities desirable. DI 2-2000 2-1396. person to Mr. Eaton. HIGH SCHOOL student or older needed as REHN’S HILLMAN PHARMACY WAITRESS & downstairs work. Prefer sitter for 2 children, ages 10 and 7, Mon353 Park Ave, Glencoe, III. CALL G. MIDDAUGH white, Mrs. West, CE 4-0149. day thru Friday every week, 4 p.m. to 6 OFFSET PRESS MAN, EXPERIENCED GENERAL cleaning help wanted every Fri- __ p.m. in southwest H.P. area. ID 2-8266. 566-4100 Chief 22x29 and LSS 35x45. North Suburban day. Please call ID 2-8067. Teller for young growing bank. Experience WOMAN wanted to sit with 3 small chilShop. Lloyd Hollister, Inc.,° Wilmette. RELIABLE experienced woman for general preferred. Will train the right applicant. dren occasional days. Ravinia area. Call Phone Mr. Selby, AL 1-4300. housework, Tuesdays. Call 433-2063. ID 3-1245. Contact Mr. Richter First National AFTER 4:30 P.M. Bank of Deerfield, 757 Deerfield Rd. I NEED a teenager to assist me with 3 HELP WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE Deerfield, III. Tel. 945-6000 children every Monday thru Thursday 1250 TOWN LINE RD., from 4 until 8. Highlands. ID 2-7500. HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY ; (RT. 59-A) PART TIME MUNDELEIN RELIABLE teenage boy or girl wanted for $2.50 per hour. Route work, Must be 18 to KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & weekends, some week nights. WI 5-0464. 35 and have own transportation. Call Mr. Technical and motivational—work in your Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Arnold at CE 4-1360. MOTHER will sit in her home on weekly home—text material, Send letter and resLake Forest. CE 4-1148. basis. Lunch provided. References. Call ume to Association Management Service, HIGH school student, after school & Satur432-3676. . 210 E. Pearson, Chicago 60611. * days, to work in gas station. Write Box SITUATION WANTED — FEMALE C-15, c/o Highland Park News. EAGLE Scout, trustworthy, loyal, courteous, kind, cheerful will babysit weekends WE ARE looking for capable young men inSCHOOL BUS DRIVERS NURSE L. P. N. would care for elderly and evenings; references. ID 3-3820. terested in permanent positions in retaillady wanting to travel. Call 775-3732 or MALE OR FEMALE ing. Salary open, dependent upon ability WANT sitter who drives, in Woodridge CR 2-5853. and experience. Please call Mr. Fyffe at area, for 7 year old girl, days or evenings. Local Routes Free Training TRINITY COLLEGE & Divinity School HEI 6-0829 for appointment. ; References. 831-4876. : students (new campus located on Half RITZENTHALER BUS LINE 362-7900 L&A Stationers, 546 Lincoln Winnetka BABY sitter wanted, occasional days and/or Day. Rd. and Tollway) desire part ime DRIVE sales manager’s car 2 days per PRINTER, EXPERIENCED, full or part nights. Highland Park location. Call ID 3employment beginning in October. Piease week. Age no barrier. 678-8353. After 6 time, for offset — A. B. Dick model 350. 3020. call the Trinity Employment office, WI p.m. 634-3806. Press Printing Co., phone 432-0558. 5-6700. LAKE FOREST MOTHER will take care of HEAVY cleaning, windows, ID 2-0612, own needed now for small school bus, children, days. In my home. PART TIME work evenings, typins, billing, Excellent opportunities for experi- DRIVER transportation. Local references. Once a over 25. Qualified. Good wages. Pleasant E 4-5648 light bookkeeping, addressing, mailing, in enced men on Ist and 2nd shift. month, Wednesdays or Sundays. $2 AN job for part time or extra work. James my home or your office. Very experiEXPERIENCED MATURE woman will HOUR. Rasor Transportation. ID 2-7777. enced. ID 2-0050. baby sit in your home. Must have transROOM CLERK — Experience necessary. 3 FREE RELIABLE INDIVIDUAL to learn elecportation both ways. Rate 1.00, per hour. lance writer would like additional to 11 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Apply in trical instrument manufacturing business. References. CE 4-1829 work. Sample of published materials availperson, Holiday Inn, Lake-Cook Rd. and Unusual opportunity. Please call for inable. Write Box C-60, c/o H.P. News. WOMAN, fully experienced. Children, any Edens Expressway, Highland Park. terview, HD Electric Co., 760 Osterman age. Willing take complete charge MothSECRETARY, EXPERIENCED, desires Northbrook, Il. Ave., Deerfield—945-0801. EXPERIENCED reservations clerk. Part er’s duties & home. By Day, week, weekae position in Lake Forest-Highland Park time. Apply in person, Holiday Inn, Lake-_-_ MAN FOR GENERAL food store work & ends, excellent references, own transporarea. CE 4-5067 Cook Rd. & Edens Expressway, Highland tation. CE 4-0409 or write Box 283 Lake delivery. Experienced & references rePark Iil. Bluff. quired. SITUATION WANTED — MALE JANOWITZ’S FINEST FOODS MARKET RESEARCH INTERVIEWERS. WANTED sitter for 1 baby afternoons. 293 E. ILLINOIS RD. CE 4-2700 3 or 4 evenings a week and Saturday or Good references. Call 432-2522. I WILL clean your tacked down carpet, less Sunday. Will train. Call Mr. Beamsley EMPLOYMENT opportunity maintenance HIGH SCHOOL GIRL SENIOR available than anyone else, without sacrificing qual945-4420. work, Park District of Highland Park. Vafor baby sitting, evenings & weekends. ity. Modern equipment, 493-3252 afier 7 cations, holidays, sick time and retirement PERMANENT part time, 9 to 1, Monday $1.00 an hr. Excellent references. CE 4p.m. benefits. For interview call ID 2-2763. thru Friday, some Saturdays. Paid vaca3565. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours tions, good discount privileges. Apply in AMBITIOUS young man to learn the heatWOMAN will baby sit Or contract: low prices. Call before 9 EXPERIENCED person: Sears Roebuck & Co., Crossroads ing, air-conditioning and sheet metal busidays. Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area. ReferM. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. Shopping Center, 153 Skokie Valley Rd., ness. Excellent opportunity in a well paid ences. CE 4-2376. Highland Park. DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, trade. ; WANTED: competent sitter for 7 year old Phone for appointment — ID 2-6116 wall washing, painting. Best references. boy every Friday and occasional weekends. DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 MEN or students, odd jobs on North Shore. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC Call ID 3-1678. - Full time — 40 hour week. TRINITY COLLEGE Full or part time. 328-8841, 475-0743, Call & Divinity School I WILL BE FREE to baby sit for month of students (new campus located on Half 8-11 a.m. 15 rings. , PERMANENT —2 days weekly November, and ist two weeks of January. Day Rd. and Tollway) desire part time _ APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE TRAFFIC Manager, complete charge shipMONDAY & THURSDAY—Age 19 to 30 Please call Mrs. Harris ID 2-4406. employment beginning in October. Please ping-receiving operation. Brookshore, 952 ID 2-8000 —Capable, willing and responsible. GenSean Trinity Employment office, WI EXPERIENCED couple will do baby sitting Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook. eral housework & light ironing. 945-6354. in your home while parents vacation. PART TIME COOK wanted. Experienced. Live-in. Re- LOCAL References. Call ID 2-0079. MAN—experienced v in gardening, Furniture movers & helpers to work in your ferences required. Top wages. Other landsacping, yard work, window washing. area. Call 273-3332, (Chicago Phone numhelp. Call CE 4-2047 between 8 & 10 a.m. Has Saturday open. ID 3-1254 CLOTHING FOR SALE ber ask for George). . PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPER. Prefer 11— MIDDLE AGE colored MAN wants to SUNDAY A.M. ROUTE for West Deerfield 7 p.m., to cook dinner, do housework, and work _ as HANDY MAN. Has REFERTREASURE HOUSE RESALE SHOP | area. Must use own car. Married man some laundry. Must drive. 2 or 3 days a oe and DRIVER’S LICENSE. MA May we sell your fine women’s and chilpreferred. Deerfield News Agency, 398 week. Children 15 and 13 years. Call ID 3s dren’s wearing apparel for you? : County Line Rd., Deerfield. 3-0151 after 6 p.m. 666 Waukegan Rd. (rear) Deerfield MAINTENANCE MAN LOCAL WOMAN: Housework half days. WI 5-0888 CLOSED MONDAY SITUATION WANTED DOMESTIC Capable of wiring and other building reRanch home. 2 adults. ID 2-5739 NATURAL RANCH MINK WALKING quirements. Steady. Holiday Inn, Highequivalent industrial lab experiMOTHER’S helper needed for the weekSuperior COAT; and NATURAL MUTATION land Park—VE 5-4000, Mrs. Watkinn. ends, to care for 3 children and do light MINK STOLE at a sacrifice price, size ence. Applicant must be draft MAN wanted for part time work, 4 A.M. DAY WORKERS housework. ID 2-7500. 12 to 16; excellent condition. ID 3-2905. exempt. to 7:15 A.M. Monday thru Saturday. with GOOD COOK: Preferably white. References GOOD CLOTHING: Women’s size 10 to NORTHBROOK NEWS AGENCY, 322 convenient bus transportation and required. Two adults in family. Call after 18; Custom Maternity, Size 10 & 12; good SKOKIE HWY. NORTHBROOK, ILL. excellent North Shore references 6 p.m. CE 4-1181. CR 2-1480. men’s suits size 38 to 44; also children’s are now available for immediate GENERAL housework, mornings, Monday & household goods. 512 Atlantic, Waukeplacement. MAN FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK & thru Friday 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.; good salgan. Friday, Saenniey f to7. cleaning‘in Ccuntry home in Libertyville ary; References. Call ID 2-7933, after NATURAL RANCH MINK COAT — size Northbrook, Il. area. Some driving. Live in or out. Ex1 p.m. . 10-12 good condition, reasonable, also aoe salary. Call Mr. Shipman at 537EXPERIENCED GENERAL HOUSEfingertip length Sheared Beaver coat, good WORKER: good plain cook for 4 adults. condition. » 433-0768 DELIVERY truck driver for retail meat Live-in 5 weekdays, References. ID 2-5379. market. Must know Glencoe and Win-North Suburban Transit MAIS ENCORE COOK-HOUSEKEEPER netka area. Avply in person. Highland -need a high caliber man to represent Service, Inc. Cook housekeeper for family of two adults us Z in the hicago pane 741 Central Ave. — Highland and No. Suburban Lake Forest 668 Western — CE 4-4696 in Libertyville area. Private room & bath. ark. ‘ area, Sales teaching or executive backOther help employed. Excellent salary. ground helpful but not essential. _. SCHOOL CUSTODIANS WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S Clothing. _Call Mr. Shipman at 537-6000. . _ plicant must be between 25 and 40 with One night man & one day man. Prefer men Winter Coats. Furs. Cocktail & Formals. _ Management potential and have 5 figure COUPLE with some maintenance abilities. Call Mr. Designer & Moderate priced. Open 10 to income objective. Salary plus. commission Couple to live in beautiful country home one Deerfield Public Schools, WI 54. Closed Wednesdays. Housekeepers, childcare, cooks, Day and bonus to qualified man. Replies in in Libertyville. Man for general houseMINK jacket, A-1 quality, excelStrict confidence. Call or write Mr. Jagier, work with some driving. Woman to do Help available also. No fee to RANCH GOLDEN opportunity for assistant. lent condition. Size 12. $300. Call after 6 car | 141 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago. HA 7cooking & serving for family of two manager, gas. station attendant. washing p.m. ID 2-1978. Employer. References thorough9193 adults. Private quarters. Excellent salary. Union wages. oe LIGHT RANCH MINK JACKET ly checked. Call Mr. Shipman at 537-6000. GOLDBLATT’S AUTO WORLD 13 2h Size 10-12 MACHINIST LOCAL woman for general cleaning and Call Mr. Schwartz 433-0039 ID 2-3359 Ironing, 3 half days, 2 adults. References to work on electro-mech. devices. ExperiDRIVER for laundry delivery. MEN’S suits, size 40; pants, size 42; grey and own transportation. ID 2-3541. mental and diversified, work on automatic JANAES LAUNDRY topcoat, jacket, size 44; electric shavers. ID 2-4177 material handling equipment. Rebuilding, « Phone AL 1-3687 WOMAN to care for one 8 year old child Call 945-3799, machining, testing and. adjusting servo from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m., and 5 hours on or handy man for yard work STUDENT MINK STOLE, finest skins, $240. Sheared motors. Short order sheet metal project. Saturday. Phone 945-6593. after school or on Saturday. $2 an hour. DAY WORKERS beaver coat, $65. Black (Ben Zuckerman) Must have general machine shop or model GENERAL MAID: own room, bath, TV; Call WI 5-0747. double breasted wool coat, set in sleeve, making background. Knowledge of elect. Experienced Domestics other help; must like children; recent GAS STATION ATTENDANT. size 12-14. Few dresses, skirt & blouses. _ motors desirable. Capable of supervising reference; top salary. Call ID 2-6526. LIVE IN GIRLS Skokie & Line County — days station, Shell ID 2-4088 between 1 p.m. & 5 p.m. an assistant. 1 block west of Edens Exp. WANTED experienced woman for occa- General Housework. Child Care. All Ages. Hwy., Highland Park. ~ BARRETT ELECTRONIC CORP. sional day & evening babysitting for 1 630 Dundee Rd., Northbrook attendant station service EXPERIENCED year child. References required. 433-0106 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNiversity 9-1467 ES 272-2300, Ext. 24 é needed, full or part time. Over 21, Apply GENERAL HOUSEWORK — No cooking, 2 Waukegan in person Lake-Cook Shell, COOPER EMPLOYMENT prefer white, live-in, excellent location. Rd. — Deerfield, Il. REUPHOLSTERY SALE SERVICE CE 4-4855 ‘ VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD FALL SPECIAL SECOND MAID, white preferred, 1 adult Water meter reader, 40 hour week, 2 weeks IRONING DONE IN MY HOME. in household. Other help. References reHas opening for a full time cleaning man. retirement paid holidays, paid vacation, FREE GIFTS DELIVER TO MY HOME Hours quired. Box N70, Lake Forester. to 2 P.M., 6 day week. plan. Apply at Village Hall, Monday thru See. or phone: Mr. Friday, 8 to 4:30: Dentamaro at McID _ 3-3957 COOK — HOUSEKEEPER Donald’s — 40 S. Waukegan Rd., DeerSOFA $39 plus fabric—CHAIR $19 plus fab| North Shore suburb; new home, 2 adults. VILLAGE’ OF DEERFIELD CALL us for live-in Maids. field— : ric, SECTIONAL—$24 each plus fabric, 945-3730 251-3668 Sewer maintenance man, 40 hour week, 2 Top wages. JESSIE JEAN’S EMPLOYMENT SER. COMPANION SALE — Custom Fabric weeks paid vacation, paid holidays, re- CLEANING 638-0530 WOMAN: one day a week, RT time delivery boy to drive pick-up Slipcovers, Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa tirement plan. Applyat Village Hall, Friday preferably. Recent references. Call FOR TOP JOB TODAY CALL KAYE k, 3 days a week from noon ’til 5:30. $22 plus fabric. Work Guaranteed. Call for Monday thru Friday; 8 to 4:30. CE 4-0011. Caoks, Apply in person. Housekeepers, child care. ReferFREE estimate. Terms Available. _ er A ences required. 334-1117. RETIRED man, light work, no delivery, LADY for general housework. Every TuesCHESTERFIELD INTERIORS 6 days part-time, 5:30 to 10:30 a.m. For day & Friday. References & own transpor- | I RONING done in my home. Free pick up Div. of Chesterfield Paopettem, Bi! 9 Ce ral Ave. Highland Park further information, CE 4-0439. tation required. ID 3-0605 and delivery. Call ID 2-3650. Call 677-63 ee 2 Scat oa % x i es cyst ES ie ane i 5 to rae Bes Set One: ee 3 pigs Biss, AUSTIN LIQUORS COMPOSITOR Culligan Inc. LLOYD HOLLISTER INC. ~ SHIPPING CLERK DRIVERS WANTED BANK TELLER DERINGER MFG. CO., WRITERS—SPARE TIME WELDER PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES Culligan Inc. _ HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS s. -LAB ~ TECHNICIAN ‘1 or 2 years college chemistry or ~ Culligan Inc. CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 SALESMAN _ CAREER OPPORTUNITY ~ McDONALD’S DRIVE-IN OF: DEERFIELD /ELL’S CAMERA MART falas BENT EI ay 7 39 a” ok “Live-In” Service To Highland Park Domestic ID 2-4178 You �Se. HOUSEHOLD HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE “HEY LOOK ME OVER” GREAT BUYS—SACRIFICE PRICES — Wednesday thru Saturday only, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Rt. 41 to Deerfield Rd. West on overpass to Berkeley exit, west 5 blocks to Cloverdale, south 2 blocks to 1476 Cloverdale, H.P. Antique Wicker trim girl’s dressing table, $15; old Rosenthal coffee pot, $18; Portable typewriter, $35. EVERYTHING THAT BABY NEEDS: clothes, furniture, crib, etc. Cheap. Children’s clothes, size 2 to 12. BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES, sizes 5 to 14 sacrifice. LADIES Shoes, clothes, 39 to 42. Shoes, Men’s Shoes. 2 lawn mowers, $22 each; garden fiberglass McCobb Paul 4 equipment; chairs, $7 each; table lamps, $1 to $5; indoor & outdoor fixtures, 75c to $3; bath towels, accessories, 25c to $1.50; small sets stainless flatware 5c to 15c each; drapes, spreads, cafes, $1 and up; small kitchen set, $12; 3 new brief cases, & SETS GOLF women’ to $8. Men’s bags $30 & $35;, cart, $3; 2 end tables, $5 humidifier, $18 pair; dehumidifier AND each; deep fryer, $6; G.E. Rotisserie oven _ $20; huge Nesco roaster, $14; MANY to $10 PAINTINGS, OIL ORIGINAL $80, reproductions, $2 ‘and up; picture frames; child’s Maple DESK-chair, $14; clocks, 60c and up; bar stols 3 for $10; ice-skates; good toys, cheap; modern wrought iron dinette set and 6 chairs, $45; carpet sweepers, $1.50 and up; MaJong sets, cheap; crutches, $5; silver casserole, $5; trays, dishes. Lazy Susan, 25c to $10; B.B.Q. $2.50; books & costume jewelry, 10c and up; portable TV’s, $10 to $30. Repairable Items: toasters, 80c, irons, 90c TV’s $5 and up, lamps, clocks, etc. Interesting Junque, bric-a-bbrac, 10c_ to $10. LADIES PERFECT FUR COATS: Sheared Raccoon, $125, Persian Lamb, $85. ID 2-2291. GOODS MODERN FOR SALE COUCH 84” LONG — RED TWEED FOAM—SEPARATE CUSHIONS LIKE NEW—$150 ID 2-2567 MUST sacrifice all furniture of 7 model homes. Will separate. Terms. Phone 4537118. 7466 W. Irving Park Road. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION RUMMAGE SALE! CLOTHING SALE, Wednesday, Sept. 29, 6 to 9 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 30, 9 to 5 p.m. at the Recreation Center, 1550 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. CLOCK-radio, $18; de-humidifier, $35; fans: 20” automatic, $22; table models, 10”, $3; 12”, $7; snowblower, like new, $95. WI 5-1805. 3 PIECE SECTIONAL TRADITIONAL SOFA, Aqua. Original cost $700. Best offer. EM 2-1918 Evenings. : LIKE NEW: Custom made 2-54” right hand left-hand couches, 4 lounge chairs, lamps, nasties tables. 1419 Arcady Drive, Lake orest. , BACK yard rummage sale, 676 Deerpath Dr., Deerfield, Wednesday & Thursday, September 22° & 23, 10 a.m. to’.7:30 p.m. Antiques, women’s clothing, linens, household furnishings. Colonial light fixture, plumbing fixtures, electrical appliances and much miscellaneous. CUSTOM sofa, upholstered chairs, lamps, tables, dining set, bookcases, sleep couches, gas dryer. Reasonable. ID 2861 MOVING to apartment — must sell: riding lawn mower, yard tools, RCA refrigerator, washer & dryer; redwood lawn furniture; charcoal grill; fireplace equipment, 2 end tables, cofee table; 3 piece sectional couch; modern couch; 3 occasional chairs; solid maple dining room table, 4 chairs; console stereo; 2 sleds. 945-1199. DELUXE electric range, double chrome ovens, $165; washer & dryer, $150; blonde dining table, 6 chairs, $125; black sectional davenport, $75; chrome kitchen table, 4 chairs, $25; metal bed frame, $5. 350 WARWICK, DEERFIELD 945-3656 COLORED Magnavox TV, equipped with stereo, AM-FM. French Provincial fruitwood. Perfect condition. CE 4-8256 NEW ‘ENGLAND Antique brass chandelier; kidney shaped desk, leather top. Call 4331457 Sunday only. EXCEPTIONAL buy, 1 month old 12 x 18 Dupont Nylon carpeting plus heavy duty pad, shaded blue & green tweed, $175. 433-1378. : OIL PAINTINGS, local artist, Must sell, from $30, hand made ceramics from -$5, ceramic table, $25. Other miscellaneous, corner table, $10, Lamps $5, chairs, (outdoor & indoor), $10, porch furniture, Kenmore console mangle, $40,.9 x 12 cotton rugs $15, G.E. Refrigerator, $100; 100” modern couch, $100. Many other items. Best offer. ID 3-1844 —Browsers welcome. ID 3-0276 DARK Maple dinette table & 4 Pineapple back upholstered chairs, $50. 2 light Contemporary design end tables, $10 a piece. 1 large matching coffee table, $15. ID 2-6961. 30” COLUMBIA Gas Range used 1 month; 2 full size Hollywood beds. ID 2-4406. If no answer, call after 6 p.m. AFTER 8 moves 2 households combined to provide bargains in. variety of like-new items which they can no longer use nor store—furniture, clothing, linens. power mower and much miscellaneous. 1211 Norman Lane, Deerfield. 945-3476. GRAY Formica kitchen table & 6 chairs; Hide-a-bed, large; garden tools, extension ladder; upright freezer; small refrigerator; dual twin headboard; glassware; dishes; miscellaneous. ID 2-7985, ANTIQUE Furniture, outstanding quality, Amoire type Cherry clothes press, Circa 1840; 4 poster Cherry Cannonball bed 1830. Unique -Pine cupboard; Iron shoe shine chair; Water bench; other primitives. 4 HP SMALL LAWN TRACTOR, ’65 model. 7 ft. pool table, good condition. OR 4-2888, RCA Victor 21” Television, new picture tube, $40. G.E. automatic washer, $35. Both in very good condition. ID 2-0874. FRIGIDAIRE, GOOD running condition, $25; 1 pair armless chairs; Maple ladder back chair; Mahogany extensole table. CE 4-5260. : MOVING: Must sell play pen, lawn mower, Record cabinet, Bunk beds, dressers, dishes, chairs. Miscellaneous household items. ID 2-7663. pe Peas ty HOUSEHOLD SF SRT eS GOODS Se HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FOR SALE MOVING SALE — Mahogany dining room set, table, 6 chairs, buffet plus mirror; kitchen sets; electric stove; oil heater; electric sewing machine and many other items. Call 945-3799. j ANTIQUE EMPIRE SOFA, 72” x 257% mahogany, satin brocade, perfect condition, $200. Call 432-1760. . ANTIQUE pine furniture including wash stand, commodes, dry sinks, harvest table, polished brass lamps, mahogany drop leaf table, pair end tables, bookcase, maple twin bed & chest. Call after 5 p.m. — ID 2-1280. GARAGE SALE — Clothes: men’s, women’s; furniture; honey-seperator; paint sprayer & compressor; motors; garden equipment; miscellaneous. 764 Old Trail. MODERN 3 piece - sectional sofa, black tweed, well constructed. ID 2-8955. 1 DOUBLE bed with headboard; Swedish modern den furniture. ID 3-2831. GARAGE SALE: Owner leaving city. Must sell 4 pair drawdrapes, tables, lamps, lounge chair, porch furniture, fireplace tools and andirons, garden tools, miscellaneous dishes, glasses, etc. 325 Oakland Drive, Highland Park. ID 2-2169. TV, RCA; 2 box springs, twin or bunk; HIGH CHAIR, play pen. CE 4-0169 G aoe tp 55012 NEW large Coldspot refrigerator; electric stove; G.E. air purifier; fireplace screen, mine detector; aquarium; draperies. 432-7689 BABY Boodle G. Mobilmaid portable dishwasher. EXCELLENT CONDITION. 945-4328. E. Buggy, $7 and Call 945-2769. stroller $7. ANTIQUES: Cherry drop leaf table, Man’s Cherry chest, walnut table, Flaxen wheel, 1834 comforter, Doll collection, old record sheet music. Call for appointment CE 4-2754. TWO GENUINE SAROUK Oriental rugs, 11x14 & 9x12. Excellent condition. VE 52718. ORIGINAL ART WORK We have a special collection of newly juried paintings, oil, watercolor, sculpture by many known artists—reasonably priced $5 and up. Also rentals by month. THE GALLERY, 179 E. Deerpath, Lake. Forest. Weekdays 1-4, Saturdays 10-4. For special appointment CE 4-1087. LARGE dresser; metal cabinets; work bench tools: miscellaneous. ID 2-7985 after 5 and week-ends. NEIGHBORHOOD RUMMAGE SALE — Thurs. 9 to 9 p.m., 1208 Knollwood, Deerfield. Go-Cart; new basketball backboard and net; complete twin bed; bowling ball;_ 4 like-new tires, 6.50x14; electric stove ‘PRO-SHOP CLOSEOUTS FEATURING WILSON SPAULDING—MacGREGOR < MasGregor MT (set of 4 woods), $39.99; MacGregor and other Pro-line single irons, woods, $3.99, $4.99; Pro-line putter, wedges, $2.99 to $4.99. PRO-LINE GOLF SETS RIGHT OR LEFT HAND NEW FIRST QUALITY. 9 Iron, 4 woods, reg. $265, now 9 Iron, 4 woods, reg. $170, now “8 Iron, 3 woods, reg. $100, now 5 Iron, 2 woods, reg. $ 95, now 5 Irons, 2 woods, reg. $ 60, now ‘ Set of 3 head covers, $1.50. Cart-bag combination, reg. $40, now : $30. Pro only, $14.75, 90 plus balls, now $7 doz. Golf. bags, $4 up; xout golf balls, $3.50 doz.; golf tubes, 5c ea.; golf carts, reg $30 now — $13; reg. $40 now, $20; leather golf gloves, $1.50. New balls, $2 doz. Up to 75% off on — all Pro-line golf merchandise. Large selection of used golf clubs. Expert repairing and refinishing. ae PRO SHOP — OPEN 4548 Oakton, Skokie DAILY 9 TO6 Closed Sunday | ES _ OFFICIAL ? HIGHLAND PARK MAP, STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS S with rotisserie; antique train accessories; bikes; roller); indoor and (ice skates electric chest of drawers; Includes Places of Worship, furniture; clothing; good lamps; toys; autoWestinghouse lamp. Schools, Public Buildings ID 2-8255 after 5 p.m. miscellaneous. charcoal, & pink set, bedroom beige ; GIRL’S furniture, Driftwood room DINING 25c¢ double dresser, corner desk, small chest, distressed finish, 8’ buffet with china and complete twin size bed. Whirlpool autolinen storage space, host & hostess chair, (35¢c Mailed) matic washing machine. Persian Lamb 4 side chairs, leather seats, cane back, reasonable. jacket, size 10-12. All very round table with 5 leaves, Lovely China HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Thurs. & Fri. 10 A.M. to 4 P.M., Sat. 10 ID 2-9167. cabinet, excellent condition, priced reasonA.M. to 2 P.M. 95 Dell Pl., GLENCOE 1238 Old Skokie Rd. -ably for quick sale. ID 2-7829. REFRIGERATOR, International Harvester, (Dell comes in at 396 Sheridan Rd. so. of 8'4 cu. ft., good condition, best offer. GARAGE SALE, Wednesday & Thursday, or town) Park on Palos, South Ave. or Aluminum storm door with screen 85x32’’; Dishes, kitchen ware, pair Pembroke east side of Sheridan. 90-in. Lawson 1899 Second St. stroller, $5; car seat; other infant items. |_ tables, brica-brac. Children’s & ladies couch; Antique English Windsor Chrs., clothes, shoes & miscellaneous. 580 ChicaID 2-8372. Phone 432-4500 small tbls, candlestick lamps; set of 8 din. . go Ave. Highland Park. BLACK and white bedroom: Dresser, $45, chrs; Custom made brown Mah. 2-pedestal night stand, $15, mirror, $10, headboard, LEATHER lounge chair and ottoman; oval din. tbl; 9 Pos. Woodard wrought WHITE ELEPHANT SHOP $20, ‘mattress, $30; Mosaic cocktail table, Zenith 21”? portable TV; pipe rack and 12 iron; TV Sets; 3-speed Garrard changer pipes; Garrard changer; pole, desk and $45; lamps, $2; drapes 43” long 84” wide, Prairie View, Il. w/amplifier; Single beds on king sized table lamps; end and coffee tables; bou$20; Mosaic picture, $25; Walnut desk, hdbd; variety of decorator’s lamps; coffee doir chair; men’s clothing, sizes 40 and 2 FLOORS FULL he $25. 945-6409. tbls; Paintings & Prints; drapes; lite all 42; ladies clothing, sizes 14 and 16; wall GENERAL LINE OF USED FURNITURE > wool carpeting in large sizes; Girl’s Bike; ANTIQUE RARE Dutch Marquetry Bom- papers; draperies; Philco-Bendix washer11 piece dining room set; 3 piece sectional; — small uprite freezer; dehumidifier, Cherry bay front desk with secret compartments, dryer. ID 2-1951. chairs; tables; stoves; ‘books; records; 2 Canopy and Bookcase single beds, triple mahogany chest, original Louis XVI oval dishes; clocks, etc. MUST sacrifice less than 1 year old cardressers, kneehole desks & small tbls; Exwriting table, Victorian narrow commode PLUS peting; drapes, dining room set, Hollyercycle; Rowing machine; Port. typwriter; and chairs, lower part of Queen Anne Antiques, uniques and junque wood bed, automatice washer and mismisc. china, glass & bric-a-brac. Hi-Boy, 2 part banquet table, 10 heavy Wicker bird cage; mounted deer head; wash > cellaneous articles. Call evenings 272-6874 cut glass goblets, bowls, etc. Collector’s SALE BY HAZEL ANN STUPPLE bowl and pitcher sets; spinning wheel; pot or 272-6322. china, glass & jewelry. : belly stoves; cast iron caldrons; water ket-_ LINDWALL’S 808 Oak St. GARAGE SALE, Wednesday-Saturday, 9 tles; farm bells; water pumps; butter churns; Y% bleck West of Green Bay Rd. Winnetka to 5 533 County Line, Highland Park. SALE wood benches; lumps and lanterns; clocks; Maple bunk, trundle, twin beds with BASEMENT SALE — Portable TV & table, branding irons; keys; pictures; ice cream mattress, springs & spreads, $75, perfect; men’s clothing, medium size, women’s 48”) DRAPERY OR SLIP COVER MATEchairs; cutter; sleigh bells and so much adjustable dress form; maternity dresses large size clothes, children’s clothes, Lots RIAL $1. yd. — 4 to 12 yard lengths 50c more. 14-16; little boy’s clothing, snow suits; of rummage. : ID 2-3692 yd. — 36” MATERIAL. 50c yd — 36” Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Monday drapes, curtains, many flourescent fixtures; SHORT YARDAGE 25c -yd—PRISCIL: Newton 4-3415 ia e: custom T-chair, slipcover; all perfect. LAS $1 pr— KITCHEN CAPE CODS $1 1 mile W. of Half Day on Rte. 22, 1 block MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 6 YEAR crib & mattress, with matching set — KITCHEN CURTAIN MATERIAL No. at Railroad track : . dresser, play pen, pad, perfect condition. 250 “¥GCURTAIN OR DRAPERY WALKIE Talkies, $16.95 a pair, Guitars Lined draw drapes D 2-9447 TRIMMINGS 5c yd—Former GENESEE $29.95; Electric $64.95; TV sets, $85, New SEEKING A GIFT FOR DRAPERY SHOP, new address, home: HOSPITAL bed & mattress Citizen Band transceivers—Johnson, $80; 2320 Crescent Pl., Waukegan (Near Plaza, * GOOD CONDITION THAT COLLEGE STUDENT?. | 6 transistor radios, $4.95; tape recorders, 1 block west of Lewis on Glen Flora and Reasonable ID 2-4357 $10.95; radio batteries, 19c (9 volt); bicyoe south to Crescent), Phone 244A school subscription to — HERMAN MILLER dining table and 4 cles, 3 speed, $39; stereo records, 69c; chairs; brass twin headboard, excellent water skis—$9.95 special; unpainted furnihis home town newspaper condition. Reasonable. ID 2-5974. ture, radio & TV tubes—50% off; police & ORT VALUE CENTER is like a weekly letter aircraft radios; framed pictures (reproducEMERSON TV, Sears 20” MOWER, TAR1905 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PK. PAULIN, record cabinet, Croquet (new), tion of famous paintings). Mykroy, Inc? from home. 645 Wheeling Rd.—Wheeling—537-0280. ooh gees radio-phonograph. CE 4Great for extras—Crosley Refrigerator; ModTILLERS, DETHATCHER, CHAIN SAWS $3.00 per student year ern bedroom set with dresser, night stand; All power equipment. Rent them from: HI-FI Desk & bookcase unit, Fruitwood King size headboard; bookcases; assorted MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY ~ — finish, $75; 3 year old. double bed & matchest of drawers; 2 washers; clothes dryer; Highland Park News 432-4500 Rt: 22-& 41, “HP. ID 2-0272 tress $35; Cameras, $3 to $18; miscellangray silk lounge chair; matched Westingeous furniture, $2 to $15. 512 Atlantic, WORLD BOOK Encyclopedia with all an- Deerfield Review house washer & dryer. Waukegan. Friday & Saturday 9 to 7. nual supplements, $150. BOOK OF WINTER’S COMING Lake Forester 234-2300 244-2046. KNOWLEDGE plus children’s classics, SEE OUR CLOTHES SELECTION lands and people, and 10 science volumes, MOVING MUST SELL: Gas range,. excel: 50 books in all, $175 with bookcase. lent condition, $90. Call Wednesday or 8%’ ONE PIECE LAWSON SOFA ID 3-3413. Thursday after 7 P.M. CE 4-2664. Covered dark brown silk fabric. SPRINGFIELD .30/06 Sporterized hunting GERT’S a gay girl—ready for a whirl after Well seasoned 2 year old oak, ash and Excellent condition. rifle with 4X scope. Reloading equipment cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent maple hardwood mixture, some birch if deCost $600—sell $125. for above, $125 for lot or best offer. Will electric shampooer $1. Deerfield Paint & sired. 16” and 24” lengths. Bundled kindseparate. Glass Co., 810 Waukegan Rd., Dfld. ling. Featuring Log-liter kindling briquets 5’ GRECIAN STYLE ALL MARBLE —the easy way to make fires. Discount on CALL AFTER 6 P.M. ID 2-0302 or SALE OF HOUSEHOLD effects, mattresses, dumped orders. ee ID 3-2447 2 couches, pair of yellow rockers & LAMP WITH SHADE, $50: VE 3=14199;5 Jim Beinlich ottoman, lots of garden hose, Windsor SPECIAL—Pine trees, 2 ft. to 10 ft., $2.50 Can be seen Wednesday evening 1260 Sherichair, pine table, molded swivel kitchen & up, dig your own, we have some balled dan Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-8466. chairs (4), kitchen equipment, games, & burlaped. Sassie Acres, Busch Rd. E. bumper pool, complete train set, etc. 185 of 83. Prairie View, Ill. 439-0576. ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS Maple—Highland Pk.. BEST OFFER takes all or any—kitchen cabCHIPPENDALE mahogany dining table inet sink; wash basin; laundry tub; doors ,THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE with 2 extra leaves,. about 50 years old SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY —windows, in 4 room house. ID 2-1636 or 0145 ¥%, PRICE SALE‘ON DRAPES, ID 2-4766. 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-3737 CURTAINS & BEDSPREADS. 2 PAINTED BEDROOM set with bookcase FRESH Stock of fall imported Holland Consignments accepted Tuesday only 10-4. headboard, dresser & night stand, 3 piece OPEN Bulbs, 1/3 off regular price. : KENMORE washing machine, 2 end tabies, FALL & WINTER CLOTHING & SHOES wicker set with 2 chairs & table. ReasonDaily 10-4 MUTUAL HARDWARE 432-0272 1 pole lamp, kitchen table with 4 chairs. FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. able. 945-6147 Call after 5:30 p.m. ID 2-1374. SHOPSMITH, Excellent condition, $85; 323-25 Waukegan, Highwood KENMORE automatic washer, electric dryMaytag wringer washer, $20 PORTABLE KITCHEN AID DISHWASHHOUSE SALES er, electric Mangle, (console), black inER USED LESS THAN A YEAR, $100. ID 2-2339 laid leather top desk, 2 desk lamps, 2 CALL 945-0816. CONDUCTED BY 15 GALLON John Bean sprayer, used 30 Many beautiful Ceramic pieces, ideal Christbar stools, National console sewing maSTOVE, $50; Washer. $50; Dryer, $20; Bamhours. Craftsman reel type lawn mower, chine, large wooden work bench with DBE HANCK ADRA VALLALY .mas gifts. Ceramic Christmas Village on boo blinds, new, $4 each, 7’ wide; fire18.”’. Call 433-4283. pe drawers & 2 vises, rotary lawn mower, ID 2-3505 CE 4-4340 display, come and see it. Also greenware & place screen & grate. 433-4233. lawn sweeper, redwood patio furniture, gare glazes. Everybody welcome. Saturday BALLET & TAP DANCING CLASSES ALL PRICED REASONABLE. THE ROYAL OAKS MUSEUM wishes to CHAMBERS built-in oven, Copper, eye-level Highwood Community Center — Registra- |- & Sunday, September 25 & 26, 12 noon Call 356-8315 announce that it offers the finest in anwith timer; PFAFF portable sewing mauntil 9 p.m. Free refreshments. ee tion Sat., Sept. 25th, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. tiques and furniture for its many discrimchine and attachments; Magnavox radio ELDA LAW DOLORES PATTERSON > Call Mary Mazzetta 432-2380 CONTEMPORARY bedroom furniture, like inating friends on the North Shore. Feel and record player. No cabinet. Call ID 967 Osterman Ave., Deerfield new, walnut triple dresser with glass top, OVERHANGING garage doors, reasonably free to examine our exhibits, Located in 3-2853. double bed with mattress, night tables. priced for quick sale, 7x8’, all track & Crystal Lake, Ill., at Routes 14 and 176. Priced to sell—will separate—432-8114 LEAVING TOWN: 7 piece Walnut Dining hardware included. Call ID 2-3479. — 815—459-4278. Open 7 days, 9:30 Room set; Kenmore Automatic Washer. 5 2? PIECE Sectional sofa, recently reuphol- JELECTRIC garage door opener with Tadio ; to 6. ‘BLACK SOIL-HUMUS-CATTLE and horse — piece Kitchen set, Porch glider. 945-0231. stered, beige scotch guard fabric. control. 945-0433. manure-Sand-Gravel drives. Tractor and 0. i 432-2494 KENMORE ELECTRIC DRYER DIGGER & BACKHOE ‘Cat grading. Expert Tree removal. Aged — 3 years old. Like new. Very reasonable. MAYTAG conventional washing machine, 6 VERY GOOD CONDITION Firewood. ID 3-3908 years old, used very little. $50, also cedar MUST sell immediately — furniture of 9 CALL AFTER 5:30 — ID 2-1959 DUCK DECOYS, $3 and up. 49 Washmodel homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. MOVING SALE: Couch; chairs; tables: TRAIN SET, 3 track with many, many exington Rd., Lake Forest, CE 4-4949. Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster. dressers; desk; bunk beds; cabinets; GE tras mounted on 6x12 table. Call after Glencoe Vernon 5-119 MORTON GROVE. YO 5-4300 vacuum; sewing machine; heater; fan; DAYSTORM dinette set, formica woodgrain 6 p.m. Cash or trade. 395-2427. toaster; some antiques, rummage. 945-4287. top, naugahyde chair seats, $45. PHILCO 93 SQUARE YARDS ALL WOOL CARBY APPOINTMENT including evenings. — WHEELHORSE tractor, complete, $350; ’64 17” console TV $35, SESSIONS den elecPETING at $2.75 a yard; never used; will ZENITH Early American Stereo Console se Vespa 90, $135; ’64 Sport Yak II, $75. WI | Shampoo, set, haircut $4.75; Shampoo & tric wall clock, ship’s wheel $7.50, upseparate. CALL LA 5-9626. with AM-FM eae a finish. $435. $2.50; Permanents $10, a Haircut 5-2745. : holstered side chair $7.50. CE 4-5749. 1 3 CUSTOM MADE DRAPES at lowest prices. 12.50 and $15. , AIRCO No. 3875 Welding torch with Free estimates in your home. MAPLE single bed and dresser; Hoover. ELECTRIC stove—2 years old, 30’ wide, NEW one 800 cutting torch, floor welding tips eS) deluxe Frigidaire, excellent condition; $125, Clark Draperies 945-5744 THE GLASS SLIPPER ; sweeper, $15; portable typewriter, $12.50; and 2 cutting tips plus 50’ dual hose. $90. 4 Highwood must sell now. 432-6986 after 6 p.m. Av. Highwood ID 3-2033_ Singer sewing machine, $15. 433-0188. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service repreCall 945-4545. sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, G.E. REFRIGERATOR, 13.4 cu. ft. 2 TREASURES we don’t need at Trash prices. SMITH-CORONA portable electric typeChests, desks, lamps, tables, tables, carpettelephone 432-6367. years old, $150; twin beds, and miscelwriter, brand new, $135. Men’s roller derLarge selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, ‘ing, lounge chairs, custom sofa, hi-rise laneous items. ID 2-1796. House Sales by LILLIAN FRANCIS . by skates, size 11. Call 945-4545. Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. aoe couch, lawn furniture. Some Antiques & of THE COTTAGE GARAGE SALE — Beige or white folding EVERGREENS — DIG THEM bric-a-brac. WI 5-3737 ID 2-5439 doors, 9’8” x 6’8”? — Portable stereo HI‘. YOURSELF : 156 Lakewood—Highland Pk ID 2-9476 FI with stand, 3 white kitchen cabinets, LINEN DRAPES, Beige with Tangerine & North — Pfitzers and Yews, $3.25 each. 1 mile No. innerspring mattress, brown clothings — girl’s size 5-8, ladies’ size 8- HIDE-A-BED, Brown, blends with Traditional or Conof Half Day and 1/4 mile W. of Milwaukee tweed cover, foam rubber cushions. Best 10. Many miscellaneous items. temporary. Babee Tenda, space heater, Ave. (21) on Woodbine Circle. 634-3967. COMPLETE amateur radio station Collins — offer. ID 2-4990. 447 Longfellow — Deerfield — 945-0402 window fan. CE 4-0872, ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1965, brand new, NEW G.E. PORTABLE TRANSISTOR A.M.da BROWN tweed sofa, Traditional style, 3 6 YEAR old G.E. washing machine in good . original cost $169.50 sacrifice for $75. Call UHEF-TV, $150 or best offer. Still in warnat Se condition, $40 or best offer. 945Sunday, 945-6931. ca cushions, 84” long, excellent condition. 251-7385. ranty. Call ID 3-1917. — $75. Call ID 2-2075. BED, SINGLE sun roaster; matic washer. THE FIREWOOD KING — CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP 432-9546 CERAMIC OPEN HOUSE JIM MODEL HOMES BEINLICH SOLD THE FIREWOOD TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES HALE TRAILER 1920 Sheridan Rd.. September 22, cS ae aSon, 965 Aeea a J KING SALES �_ MaSCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _ STEELCASE 72” executive desk MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE with side DPEN: _ pedestal; executive chair; 3M photo copy machine; filing cabinets; work table; storage cabinet; regulation size Brunswick Brey billiard table. Call evenings, 9451709. BEDROOM furniture and miscellaneous items 1965 for sale. World ID Book Atlas, $20; 1965 ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA, books and Atlas, up to date. Antique aa brass, Victorian hall valet. AMOND $1200. ring Marquis set, ON Best offer accepted. Write C- 50, c/o Highland Park News. RAFTSMAN bench saw, $75; cedar lined wardrobe, $20; Exercycle, good condition, 50; gas camp stove, $3. 433-0526. sae _STORKLINE baby Tenda, drums, baby 1953 $8; $50; chifferobe, $15; crib, $10; Studebaker & quilted by 3 TIRES, 33x5 CALL ID 2-9272 ‘NEW SMITH writer. Baby set of WFL sport oe CHICAGO neseries _cony. TYPE case, WI Symphony 2 seats Call ID table. lets, portable $120 — 5-5047 tickets Saturday night for.7 concerts, 3-0289 TV Marble NOW $189. stand. top record table, lower bal- stand, skil- reception room modern styling and framed 21 carat ARGUS 35mm _ O’ GOLD ‘3 _ jector, Camera $35. & complete EM RUMMAGE POT Well Argus SEPTEMBER : SALE 29th, $2500 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Deerfield State Bank Building 700 Deerfield Rd.. Deerfield, Ill. earn _ FOR BENFFIT OF CHRIST METHODIST Wilmot Rd.. TERMS $25 CHURCH Deerfield Thursday, Sept. 23rd, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. _ Friday, Sept. 24th, 9 a.m. to 12 RUMMAGE SALE — St. Josenh’s PR Pegs a Sade . 24, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, 25, 9 a.m. to 12 Noon. UNION CHURCH OF LAKE 525 Prospect .M. to 9 Sept. BLUFF Avenue Fri., P.M. School, ey. Sept. 24th |. “MUSICAL INSTRUMENT FOR S SALE I very cornet, 5-3034. good _ CHILD’S % ee WITH condition, NICH s00d & BACH condition. " AE Bflat_ CLARINET. ID 2-2510 FOR condition, NO case. $60. Call 433-1457 Sunday only. CLARINET condition. ON aa ELECTRIC : Normandy and La CE 4-2897 Open Excellent and_ SNARE excellent condition, & CE 4-2097 stand, $65. _EBONY. PERFECT ID 2-8777. GRAND -PTIANQ CONDITION. B00. LeBlanc, wood, _months, $125 or best offer. CE 4-3133. LOWREY Lincolnwood 25. 261 note kevRLITZER Previncial 5-1677. Walnut i with full sninet organ. 3 vears old, cost $1400. sell $650. ID 2-1004. ENDER JAGUAR GUITAR: Like new with case, $325: Fender Showman ampli- fier. Vox stand. $600. CE 4-9509 PLIFTER. like new. with cover. Heavy uty 15” Sneaker. New $345, Yours $175, ¥% SIZE VIOTIN WITH CASE, ae F ERs 5-30 POM, 5 945-4171 A NEW SPINET PIANO for, 3 . only $2 a week plus deliverv. ligation to buy. but full credit do. pnealy in Highland Park. _Second Sti ID 2-3434 Bundy new ir Clarinet. with case. used $180. n ID 2-1978. PIANOS - Evenings Best. French furniture, jewelry. Highest LAKE 4-2411 BE GIVEN for 4 MUSIC 1960 9 CO. FOREST 1960 1960 1959 MUST SELL A FINE PHONOGRAPH COMPONENT SYSTEM—$125 in excellent condition. CE 4-9340 PAN AMERICAN Band Trumpet, complete with offer. guest! velvet lined case, tion, $40. Call 433-3699. a 3 ed er, excellent condi- On The FO RD Of Your CHOICE ~ MOST CO 1060 Western 780 BUICK CE Ave. CE Lake 4-2800 SPECIAL DELUXE door sedan, standard transmission, neater, Whitewalls; ee Terra trans., power a miles. heater, .. white steering and wall tires, Only brown Pearl 1961 RD. Ghia $1545 with beige top $1395 VW $945 Sedan Gulf blue with grey interior 1961 VW Convert. Gulf blue with 1960 VW Arctic black Flint grey so grey 4 Yellow, green $795 top $795 Sunroof with green interior brakes, ae INC. LAKE FOREST Deerpath & Oakwood CE, 4-5770 Open evenings to 8—Saturdays ’til 5 Sundays by Appointment 595 395 195 OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE Authorized Volkswagen Dealer All Volkswagens are guaranteed 100% for 30 days or 1,000 miles on parts and labor. 2 Mon. thru Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed Sun. Sat. 9 to 5 FORD GALAXIE steering, matic transmission. white 500. 2 door walls, Mint hardtop Radio, condition. auto274- 1 960 VALIANT: White 4 Door; stick shift; new rubber. $350. 2 945-5988 OLDSMOBILE Convertible, 1960, 98 deluxe, white, excellent condition. Full power, electric windows, 4 way seat, safety. sentinal, rear seat speaker, remote trunk lid control, first $1200. After 5 p.m. week- days. Saturday, Sunday. ID 2-3091. CADILLAC ’55 4 door original finish, $260 or Rambler ’61 9 passenger wagon, sharp, $695. 433-0471. 1 965 DELTA OLDSMOBILE 4 door hard- top. Air conditioned, power windows, Steering, & brakes. Automatic. Tinted glass. White with Blue interior. Low mileage. Best offer. ID 2-7692. LOANS NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST of CE 4-5100 TEMPEST 1962, 2 door, good condition, stick shift, best offer. Call ID 2-5864 after 6. 1964 BEL AIR family station wagon. Fully equipped. See it, you'll like it, Best offer. ID 3-0191 after 6:30. 1963 AMERICAN RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE, dark blue with white top. Excellent condition. BEST OFFER. CE 4-3497. 1959 IN SPECIALS power FIRST $595 1959 Karman Ghia Coupe 1964 AUTO interior tone green & grey Highland Park 2-8640 LOW BANK RATES CONVENIENT LOCAL SERVICE —- $845 1960 VW Microbus SERVICE 1909 St. Johns ID $845. 1960 VW Sedan 4-0369 “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT— RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” SHORELAND FORD $1095 Sunroof TRADE radio, $1195 CONTINUOUS top 1 964 Corvair Monza 1963 Ford Falcon Futura convert 1961 Corvair Wagon so es 1959 Ford Consul .. 1959 DKW 2 door .. V8, FOREST blue Lite green Forest - OF white 1959 VW 1963 BUICK LeSABRE, 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. . $1895 BUICK, YEARS 1964 VW Sedan 1961 LeSABRE BUICK, 4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power brakes, steering and windows, radio, heater, whitewalls. : i : $1595 Auto. 40 WINNETKA. IMPORT MOTORS |. AVENUE CE 1963 Karman Convertible cars WESTERN 4-0720 OVER INDOORS WENBAN NOW FORD LAKE WAGONS! other used quality to choose from NORTH 666 GREEN BAY HI 6-6100 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 1962 LORS AND MODELS AVAILABLE AT C&S SALE 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville 2 door hardtop. Cost over $250 new-about 2 years old. 12 inch Knight 3 way speaker. 41%, lb. magnet capacity 50 wts. Garrard ATG changer-35 wt. Sherwood Amplifier: Binaural or Monaural. A beautiful combina- tion FOR KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. YO 6-9090 SALE PER MONTH 50 SHOP CENTER ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41’ console, direct blow .................. $450 Steinway, Chickering, Yahama_ grands New walnut spinet ........ $33 Practice uprights-players .......00..00....... fr $ 59 10 used grands fr $295 Used spinets & consoles ......0000.2.2...... fr $195 Mon.-Thurs., 9Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 De pe a & FOUND gon with Power Steering, Brakes, Seat and power windows. Plymouth 6 cyl 3 Seat Wagon with power steering and auto. trans. Buick Special 8 cyl. 2 Seat Wagon with automatic trans plus power steering etc. Volkswagon De Luxe Station Wagon for the economy minded buyer. — Chrysler Windsor 3 Seat Station, Wagon which is in top condition and has power brakes, steering and 6 way power seat. Chev. 6 cyl. 2 Seat Wagon with manual trans. Dodge 3 Seat Wagon with auto trans. power steering and brakes. Piymouth 8 cyl Custom 3 Seat Wa gon with all power equipment. Dodge 3 Seat 8 cyl Station Wagon power steering, Radio etc. Plus Vox From SAVE HUNDREDS OF AWAY RIDES WAGONS! Grove WAREHOUSE A PIANO—$5 RENT ‘To Choose 1962 Chev. 6 cyl 2 Seat Station Wagon good local trade in : 1961 Chrysler Newport 2 Seat Station Wa- 1961 Still FORDS piancash WHILE THEY LAST TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON ALL NEW °65° MODELS 1961 Lake Forest CE 4-0720 561-5092 LOST 1959 — Ave. Don’t Wait — Buy Now While We Have A Huge Selection Of GALLERIES ot LOST—Female cat, part Persian, gray with white tummy & bib, fluffy tail. Reward for information. : WI 5-4453 LOST—male cat, black & gray striped Tabby. 9 years. White paws & chest. N.W. Woodland Park, Tuesday 9/14. Reward. WI 5-3213. LOST DOG — Small black poodle in vicinity of Elm Place School — no collar — closely clipped on body. Child’s pet. Call 432-7054. LOST: Female terrier; answers to name “Brownie”; lighter paws; near Santi’s in Highwood, Thursday. Pet of crippled child. REWARD. ID 3-1484. LOST—Gold charm bracelet, uptown Highland Park. Sentimental value. Liberal reward. Call ID 3-0905. 1960 ’til MUSIC Morton CE 4-9515. after 5. UITAR and case. 1 year old. scarcely ed, nylon strines. apes $35. ee Fri 9014 Waukegan Rd. Normandy, with case. Fxcellent condition. BEST OFFER. CE 4-1211. RINFT: Selmer/Bundy, wood. Padded case, Perfect. condition. Onlv used 3 ards. Ttalian bench. $995. WI ORGANS Amplifiers WILKINS _ WI 5-3229 SLARINET, rugs, and SHARE Gibson, Fender, Ephiphone Ampeg, Gretsch. New — Used Drums MANDY LeBlanc Clarinet. fine instru. ment for school orchestra inctnding case _music ART IF YOU are driving from Highland Park to Gary, early Sunday mornings, would you please share ride with party at 432-6542. RIDE WANTED FOR School girl from Lake Bluff to Barat college. Between 8 & 9 A.M. & 3:30 & 4:30 P.M. CE 4-2066 New-Used — Guitars $50 -_ CONOVER & 590 N. WESTERN CE padded DRUM _NEW Thurs FALLER amplifier, resotone, stand, CHARGE BALDWIN-KIMBALL-ESTEY CE 4-9019 -ARTINFT ase NEW, A CARTAGE C&S FORD 780 N. Western CE 4-0369 THE WEB, Deerfield Youth Club, needs donations of Juke boxes, Hi-Fi electrical equipment. 945-4514. FREE 2 adorable kittens, weaned & trained, need good homes. ID 2-4404. MUSIC—ACCESSORIES—REPAIRS RENTALS ON ALL INSTRUMENTS GUITAR. LIKE CHICAGO H.P. ONLY BALDWIN BUNDY Pay BALDWIN PIANO $3.00, PER WEEK piano. tone. A-1 To LOWREY-BALDWIN PIANO & ORGAN STUDIOS RENT Grand ia 5 Years 1795 St. Johns CE 4-5976 Baby Payment END OF THE YEAR SAVINGS AT LOW COMMISSION RATES on liquidation of entire estates of fine home furnishings, fine art, oriental rugs. Expert appraisals, highest bank reference, finest clientele. AR 1-8800. $80. SIZE VIOLIN CASE. iolin maker John Juzek. $40. Down B IG BUY ANNOUNCES AUTOMOBILES ORENCE CRITTENTON ANCHORAGE __-:1558 STORY 1 BEAUTIFUL STEINWAY 6 FT. GRAND, SO PERFECT IN EVERY DETAIL AS A RESULT OF OUR COSTLY RESTORATION OF THIS INSTRUMENT THAT IT COULD PASS FOR NEW. BEST WE’VE EVER HAD SALES RUMMAGE WEDNESDAY, STEINWAY made. slide pro- 2-0472 NEW CABLE FROM DEALBANKRUPT. PRICED BELOW ALL COMPETITION. ___ Clinton, Highland Park. ID 3-2161. G HOUSE for large dog. ainted brown. $14. Pee CE 4-9450 $4500 SEVERAL BRAND SPINETS. BOUGHT ER WHO WENT FI VE 18th century ANTIOUE BRONZE ‘Statuettes, 7 inches tall. 3 Ibs. each. $100, each. Authenticated. Call 662-3046. 'ANITY cabinet with lavatory; bathroom fixtures; door; Jacobson lawn mower; Lionel train set; lawn sweeper; hide-abed; cafe curtains; miscellaneous. 2788 Port TO SHERIDAN ART GALLERIES TO USED SPINET PIANOS, RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED. $250 — $450 PRACTICE PIANOS $25 - $125 Eng- lish gold coins. Call 662-3046. HAND EMBROIDERED LINEN TABLE_ CLOTHES, 72x108, 12 napkins. Imported from Europe $45, each. Call 662-3046 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 45086 PARTY needs piano, oriental rugs, fine furniture, china, Fields, AM 2-2023; evenings, VE 5-1640. LIKE NEW LOWREY CHORD ORGAN IN WALNUT. ORIGINAL $1055—NOW $655 __Chairs, tables, lamps, harness. CE 4-3245 SELECTION of 18 carat gold. Rings of CE WANTED needs Oriental OS, antiques prices. Mr. Allen 32 PEDALS WITH TRAPS CABINET, WALNUT FINISH, 10 MONTHS OLD. ORIGINAL COST $5,800 type- Retails AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE WANTED condition. SHORE ALLEN THEATRE ORGAN hand. LO 6-8369. WITH RIMS AFTER 5 P:M. CORONA With NORTH YOUR CHOICE $655 EACH $50; play pen, $5, miscellaneous. Ridge Road, Highland Park. 433-3426. IRLOOMS OF TOMORROW: QUILTS pieced THE 7—1965 SPINET ORGANS USED AS DEMONSTRATORS, TRANSISTORIZED WITH BUILT-IN LESLIE, WALNUT’ FINISH at Box good AWAY IS THE eal DISPLAY OUTSTANDING VALUES year dou835- appraised In ORGANS & PIANOS Child- _ craft, $90 or best offer. ID 3-0617. 3 BEAUTIFUL CEMETERY LOTS - IN MEMORIAL PARK—EVANSTON pee CALL ID 2-1218 INSTRUMENTS FRENCH HORN” 9.109 LESS THAN 15 MINUTES LARGEST, MOST ogo 2-1014. MUSICAL T-BIRD. White with Black interior. Power steering & brakes. Radio, heater, $775. CE 4-7057. CHEVY ’60, Impala, 2 door, 4 on floor : GOOD BUY $895 CE 4-5129 1965 MERCEDES BENZ 220B, 4 door, dark green, M-B tex interior, AM-FM, seat belts, white walls. Call 662-8640. VOLKSWAGEN 1961 Light Blue Convertible $1025. Call CE 4-1776. 1964 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTIBLE 4 speed. British racing green, saddle tan interior, wire wheels. Excellent condition Best offer. VE 5-1401. THREE 1965 Pontiacs, 2 Bonneville 4 door hardtops 1 Grand Prix, all equipped as follows: automatic, air, power windows and seats, tinted glass, tilt steering wheel and many others. All low mileage executive cars. $3500 each or best offer. Call Mr. Nopar 674-4100. 1956 CHEVROLET BELAIR BEST OFFER CALL ID_ 3-0634 1961 AUSTIN-CAMBRIDGE, roomy 4 door sedan, radio, heater, new tires, lots of gadgets, MUST BE SEEN TO BE _ APPRECIATED. Perfect condition. ID 26381. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN 36,000 miles. $850 Call after 5 p.m. WI 5-0487 1953 PLYMOUTH: Excellent condition ; | thruout CE 4-5973. Private. 1954 AUSTIN-HEALY, 100-4, excellent me'5-6762.. chanical condition, best offer. ’55 FORD, 6 cylinder, runs fine, $50. Call WI 5-4394, ta AM 00 �ace | \ AUTOMOBILES FOR AUTOMOBILES SALE 1964 JAGUAR-XKE ROADSTER IBLUE, Chrome spoke wheels. Low Mileage. 1 OWNER—Perfect Condition. CALL BETWEEN 9 A.M. & 5 P.M. ID 3-3545 or ID 3-3545 ASK FOR MR.:- STEELE 57 DODGE Convertible, original owner, power steering, radio, heater, seat covers. Best offer. ID 2-7429 evenings. 1965 BLUE MUSTANG Convertible, w/ walls, radio, cruise-o-matic drive, excellent condition, low mileage. VE 5-0016 or PA 4-2793. ’ 959 BLACK Cadillac, new whitewalls, full power; car in showroom condition. Phone 945-5562 1962 FALCON 2 door standard. LOW MILEAGE — $675 433-0526 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, $2500. ID 2-1361. — 1963 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan, V-8, power equipped, 1 owner, excellent condition, $1200 or best offer. 945-1703. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN, only 12,000 miles, Bahama blue, radio, w/wall tires, very clean, good condition. $1300. 945-6817. 1962 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL sedan, low mileage, 1 owner; exceptionally clean car. Call CE 4-4622 after 5:30. hardtop, 1964 RED Super Sport Chevy, standard transmission, full power. Call 945-0640 after 7:30 p.m. CADILLAC oe? 1957, white. WI 5-1148 1963 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL FULL Se 1962 CHEVROLET red Impala convertible, full power, radio, automatic transmission, under 22,000 miles, best offer. Call ID 2- 1868 weekends. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN convertible, new top, $650 or best offer. . Call WI 5-5563 VOLKSWAGEN sunroof, ruby red, whitewalls, 30,000 miles, runs and looks like een $850. After 6 p.m., 1690 Clavey Rd., OLKSWAGEN, 1500S, ’65, white, leatherette interior, AM-FM radio, $2250. CE 4-3428 1955 FORD CONVERTIBLE ood condition. Best offer. WI 5-5935 960 OLDSMOBILE 4 door sedan, good running condition, $250 or best offer. Phone WI 5-1802 after 6 p.m. 1963 CHEVROLET II 2 door, excellent condition, $900 or best offer. Can be seen at Lake-Cook Shell, Waukegan & County Line Rd., Deerfield. 962 FALCON 4 door, automatic transmission, 36,000 miles, clean; $750. ID 2-6309. 1955 PLYMOUTH E 62 220S _ 4-4374 MERCEDES-BENZ Sedan $2,895 61 300. Convert. ‘Sedan <.i...<2-22c..-.: $8,500 P60 220SE Sedan $2,195 60 220 Sedan $1,895 ’60 190 Sedan $1,395 KNAUZ CONT’L 234-1700 AVANTI 1963, automatic power steering and brakes, air conditioned, low mileage, $2,875. ID 2-1004. 1962 OLDS, air conditioned, 4 door, hardtop, power steering and brakes, power trunk and antenna, snow tires, mint condition, $1850. After 6 p.m., ID 2-3235. *59 PLYMOUTH 4 door, good tires. “AS IS” $100 Call after 3, CE 4-3093 1963 BUICK SPECIAL — 2 DOOR WI 5-5788 1960 FORD GALAXIE 4 door, good transportation, excellent motor & tires. Needs slight body work. $300. ID 2-8362. 1960 OLDSMOBILE Super 88, power brakes & steering, rear speaker; excellent condition. Call 945-1400. 1961 CHEVROLET, Impala 2 door hardtop, black, manual transmission, V8, power brakes, radio. Always well maintained. Exceptionally clean inside & out. $1,225. 945-0721 1965 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN: Bahama blue, radio, excellent condition. Best offer. Call 234-3269 after 5 P.M. ARMAN GHIA, 1963, yellow with black top, AM-FM radio, seat belts, clean inside and out, whitewalls, 30 miles to gallon. Must sell. Best offer. ID 2-4990. ORRIS MINOR, 1960, 2 door, excellent condition, 35 miles to gallon. 1 owner. ID 2-6618 or ID 2-7102. EVROLET 1965 Impala convertible 396 engine, 4 speed, positraction, power steering, power brakes, 825 x 14 w/walls, 2 months old. Private. Must sell. ID 2-7068. ’57 T-BIRD, 2 tops, full power, excellent condition. New paint job. Call 945-3129. 1965 RUBY Red VW, 3800 miles. Make offer. Call AL 1-2970. 1961 T-BIRD, light blue, clean, good condition. Full power. Call 432-8276. VALIANT, 1960, deluxe 200 series, power steering, automatic transmission, tinted glass, etc. See at Phillips 66 Service station, U.S. 22 and Skokie Hwy. Ask for Doug. VOLKSWAGEN 1962 Blue Sedan. BUICK Good CE condition. MOTOR TRUCKS $800. '4-5825_. 1960 LeSabre, hardtop, 4 drive, white, power steering, brakes, windows. $550, Owner. ID 0695. 1959 CHEVY 4 door Biscayne, good motor, new muffler & tail pipe, runs very good. $295. ID 3-1728. 965 BUICK Skylark, V-8, 2 door hardtop, Turquoise Mist, automatic transmission, radio, whitewalls, under 6,000 miles. Warranty good to new owner up to 2 years or 24; miles with local dealer. A real bargain $2,700. Call 566-5475 after 6 p.m. nesday, September 22, 1965 PETS SALE POODLES. Pure bred miniature. Dark silver, male and female. No papers. $50 each. LO 6-4599. CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES AND OLDER DOGS. AKC. Tiny type. $50 and up. Call 336-0565, evenings after 6. 6 WEEK OLD PUP, $10. ID 2-4375. KITTENS—FREE Unusually pretty. Trained and ready for adoption. Phone CE 4-4750 evenings except Friday. ) FREE 6 week old black kittens, 2 long haired females, 1 short haired male, outside trained. 945-3094. SI’ BERNARD PUPPIES: AKC registered, males & females. Champion Stock LO 6-5227 DACHSHUND PUPPIES: Black with tan markings AKC registered. Have shots. 8 __weeks old. Raised in our home. CE 4-2934BOXER, 3 month old male, AKC registered, fawn with black mask, ears clipped, $50. Call 945-2965. MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS of BARCLAY SQUARE Lovely puppies now available. Stud service. Expert grooming. WI 5-0558. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS—AKC—Sire CH. Graff of Thornaoks — Grandson of TROLL — Dam of CH. Longworth. line— shots—$100. 362-1489. 3 YEAR OLD GERMAN SHEPHERD. Well trained. Black & Tan. Perfect markings. AKC. OR 3-5567 PUGS, 9 weeks old, AKC, all shots, handsome, affectionate males. PA 9-2693 after 6 p.m. : CUTE part Persian kittens to be given away; 2 males — 2 females; pan trained. Call 234-7090. LOVELY black Labrador, 7 months, female, AKC. Reasonable to good home. Call 945-6676 BASSET HOUND My name is ‘Snooper’ and I’m AKC and 18 months old. I love children and company and I come with a wall to wall carpeted dog house. $100. Call me at CE 4-3298. LABRADOR PUPS: Out of Fields CH. Jalor’s Snap Shot & Nilo Smoky’s Surrender. Pedigree furnished. Call after 6 or weekends. 815-338-4386. 5 KITTENS 8 WEEKS OLD—PAN TRAINED FREE TO GOOD HOMES. WI 5-3245 WELSH TERRIER, male, small dog, good house pet, wonderful with children, house broken, AKC. 945-2340. WON’T someone give my beautiful part Persian neutred male cat a good home? Ideal for apartment. ID 2-7985 after 5. & MOTORCYCLES 1956 B.S.A., 650 cc., $550. Call ID 3-1084 1958 GMC % ton 4 speed V-8 truck, radio, heater; good condition, $425. Call 433-4016 1953 FORD % TON. CALL 362-7135 1959 TRIUMPH Model 650. Excellent condition. $600 CE 4-3773 HONDA “90” — year old — low mileage. Many extras — good condition — must be seen to be appreciated. ID 2-7343. 1956 FORD Vanette, in good condition, $165. Call ID 2-6977. : HONDA ’65 S-90, save $60, only 2 months old. Excellent condition. $390. Call WI 5-4063. 1963 VESPA, Grand Sport, 160 cc. Excellent condition. New battery, new tire included. PRICED RIGHT. CE 4-4196. HONDA 150, 1964 GOOD CONDITION — $325 CALL WI 5-0747 HARLEY-DAVIDSON, 175: c.c., completely rebuilt, $250 ee ia Call 1952 NORTON, excellent running and body. Call ID 2-5240. ALLSTATE MOTOR SCOOTER Like new. Best offer. Call after 5:30 p.m. 432-0636. 1960 GMC, V6, Panel truck. Automatic transmission. Very good condition. $500. CE 4-5243. 1965 HONDA, Super Hawk, 305 cc. Excellent condition. Extras. CE 4-5899 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. BOAT BICYCLES Bicycle 465 Sales—Service—Parts Welding Mower Sharpening Hobbies & Lawn Racks Roger Williams ID Models 2-1750 PERSONAL MUSIC lovers attention, 2 excellent seats together available for Chicago Symphony concerts series B, 15 concerts starting Friday afternoon October 1. Center aisle 8th row, Ist balcony. Price $60 each. If interested contact Mrs. John Manierre, HI 6-1770. LEGAL NOTICE Gustav A. Ploch responsible for my debts only. 744 E. Northmoor Rd., Lake Forest. PETS SHETLAND SHEEPDOG puppies (Miniature Collies) AKC Devoted companions, easily trained. 362-4175. SIAMESE KITTENS. Registered pedigree. Pan trained and all shots. Also Siamese stud service. EM 2-2109. COLLIE puppies, 14 weeks, AKC, champion sired, excellent disposition, shots, EM 2-8529. OUR beautiful St. Bernard Swiss. Alps Gretchen has had her litter! 6 little butterballs. Wonderful champion Sanctuary Woods blood lines and of course AKC registered. $150 up. ID 3-3758. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES AKC—Silver/black, champion sired, Gentle disposition. Best watch dog for your family, shots, pedigreed. $75. 945-5132 MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPPIES: 6 weeks old. gees Female. Home : 1 / grown. BASSET HOUND PUPS. AKC registered. Ideal for children & hunting. Excellent pedigree. $50 to $75. TR 2-2934. BEAUTIFULLY marked 8 month old Dalmatian, could be show dog. Call after 5 p.m. 433-3318. ST. BERNARD puppies, AKC, lovable beauties, 8 weeks old, wormed, private. 312— 395-2427. KITTENS free, black/white, gray/white, litter trained, accustomed. to children. Call ID 3-0633. _ POODLES, Black Miniature, 2-4 months, white Toys 6 weeks, male or female. CE 4-1663. : AKC BASSET Hound, male puppy, 13 weeks old, loves children, $100. Call after 4 p.m. WI 5-3762. WELL BEHAVED 5 month old Kitten. To family gent CE immediately. 4-4813 a home Contact or Eve. CE & a Miss loving 4-9822.._ MARINE Ads every paper week before aside! laying Deerfield Boys Baseball Sets Two Trophy Nights Deerfield tion your Boys winds up season with Steve Feller, missioner, “Trophy Baseball another an Associasuccessful announcement newly elected that there Nights’ by com- will be two scheduled year. Both events will be Jewett Park Fieldhouse. this held at On Friday Night, Oct. 8, at 8 p.m., trophies will be awarded to the championship teams in both Minor Leagues, also to the winners of the two Girl’s Softball Leagues. Bill Over, outgoing president of the Minor League in the National Division, will present Steve Anderson, manager of the Astros, and Max Houston, Braves, who manager of the in turn award in- will 5 male orange, 3 female 945-1332 Calico League On teams, since there was Jack Hood, president Softball the also of League, the will have of the Blue Bill Meintzer, manager Jays, champs of the “majors,” and Charles Juhnke, manager of the Starlings, winners of the “minors,” introduce and award trophies to the girls. Newly elected presidents, Anderson, coaches Len will for for Minor Tigers. Ken Wessling, National manager, members next year. Jack of the Champs, the © Dick Neukranz, award trophies to the of his team, which partic- ipated in one of the most thrilling World Series held in many — | years. Commissioner Feller said that ar- — ranging two separate Trophy Nights would not only be more effective because of the time element, but would also allow for more specific recognition of the participants involved. Remember last Fall? | CLOGGED ‘GUTTERS League managers president Intermediate Phillies, will have Shepard and Steve be in attendance, new E. Wilson, Intermediate ger of the World Series Champions, make the presentations to his team, a tie in this division for first place. Girl’s evening, of the League in the American Division, will have Larry Incandella, mana- who will award trophies to members of both of 1965. this same president American Division, will introduce Bill Roberts, Yankee manager, and Bob Johnston, White Sox manager, and Hood will again be president of the Girl’s Softball League and will also lining-up his managerial staff. One week later, Friday, Oct. be 15, also at 8 p.m., the following awards will be made: John Riley, ‘president of the Major League, will preside at the | awarding of trophies to members of the White Sox team, the “majors” and managed WATCH OUT FOR THE OTHER GUY champs KR RO \A} of by Larry Pay XX \XX\ Fi RY \ SOY x MN Wy) we chose aicoa °. aluminum’ GUTTER . SCREEN Reg. $2.98. ; 25 foot roll Special now at } Fits all Box and Halfround Gutters! a Rustproof Aluminum! ‘Lasts forever! Now is the time to beat 4 S the leaves! Come in today! RAVINIA HARDWARE STORE Highland Park, Illinois VILLAGE HARDWARE, INC. Deerfield, Illinois Just being in the right isn’t enough. Nearly half the MELZER HARDWARE Northbrook, Illinois defensively—as on it. (It does.) SHERONY HARDWARE drivers in fatal collisions are in the right. So kee an eye open for trouble at all times, from all sides. rive if your life depended Highwood, Sar: - " im WY RY (eX Easy to install! Illinois ACE HARDWARE Highland Park, BACK to school for Fido too. Classes begin at Larry Downey Kennels September 28. ID 2-6115 or EM 2-1412. KITTENS Sutherland. Individual trophies will also be presented to each member of the All Star Traveling Team, — also managed by Sutherland. -Bob Hart, president of the Pony League, will preside at presentation of awards to members of Ray Daniel’s “Reds” and Joe Morahan’s “Braves.” Both teams finished in> first and second place in the highly competitive and enthusiastic Pony dividual trophies to all members of their teams. The two teams finished in a tie for first place. Larry O’Donnell, retiring president of the Minor League in the scouting SUPPLIES Make it a habit to read the Want SCHWINN TRAVELER, Boy’s_ coaster brake, racing handle bars, good condition. CE 4-0016 be given away. Needs & 19’ TROJAN DAY CRUISER 7’10” beam. Perfect condition, fully equipped, sleeps 2 also head, 90 HP Johnson, under warranty. Tandem trailer. This is the buy. CE 45667 after 5 p.m. WINTER storage space for small boats in Winnetka, October 1 to May 15. Call 446-4470. “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP $75 : ID 2-3127.after 5 P.M. 959 FORD STATION WAGON, 6 cylinder, stock. $280. CE 4-3524 950 OLDSMOBILE. New tires, excellent running condition. $100. FOR 1962 FORD Galaxie 500—4 door, automatic transmission, radio, power brakes, power steering, etc. Call 945-2105 after 5 p.m. Asking price $795. 1959 RAMBLER American station wagon. $200. 842 Holmes, Deerfield. WI 5-2612. 1950 BUICK—4 door, good motor, new brakes, radio, heater, little rust. Starts all winter, $50. 45-3037. 1964 MERCURY Colony Park, 9 passenger, station wagon, low mileage—polar white with decal paneling, interior black; ultre perfect condition. 945-6233. 1961 CHEVROLET station wagon, 2nd car, excellent condition, low mileage, whitewalls, $975. Call after 5 P.M. WI 5-2092. Illinois Published to save lives in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the National Safety Council. Page sy 2 �CITY 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, on Tuesday, October 12th, 1965, at 7:30 P.M. (C.D.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 applications for the following variations of the Zoning Ordinance: Appeal No. 418 Mr. Harvey M. Hopp 1287 Forest Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Appellant requests a variation of Section 16-5 to enable him to erect a garage so sited as to provide a 1°4” side yard instead of the required 6’0’’. This is to replace a previous garage at the same location recently destroyed by arson. ‘ Subject property consists of the South 66.5’ of the West 66 feet (as measured on the North & West lines) of Lot A in Day’s Subdivision of part of Block 77 in Highland Park being a part of the S.E.% of the N.E.14 of Section 26, T43N, R12E, - commonly known as 1287 Forest Avenue. Appeal No. 419 Highland Park Hospital Foundation 718 Glenview Avenue _ Highland Park, Illinois Appellant requests a variation of Section 9-5.10 to enable them to erect an entrance and pediatrics addition which will - project into the front yard approximately 9 feet reducing it from the 25’0’’ requirements to 160”. Subject property consists of Lots 5, 6, 7, & 8 in Block 11 in Exmoor Addition to Highland Park,. being a Subdivision of the West % of the N.W.\%4 of Section 23, T43N, R12E, also in Block 1 in Highland Park Hospital Subdivision being that part -_ of the East 233 feet of the N.E.% of Section 22, T43N, R12E, commonly known as 718 Glenview Avenue. : BOARD OF APPEALS JOHN N. VANDERVRIES Chairman $ 9/22/65—208 Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! PROPOSED ADDITION to Highland Park High School is shown . ‘ i P Introducing ie -vrofessor Pointer: in detail in these floor plans by Loebl Schlossman / architects. of a $2,800,000 . “Specialist in Organ and : high school referendum board has set Oct. Bennett & Dart, 23 as the date to pay for this work and additions to Deerfield High School. The new buildings, shown with diagonal shading, would include a one-story library and three-story lab- Piano” oratories. Sad, In the bottom picture the new wings have been drawn on an aerial photograph Currently teaching hundreds of thousands to play. Hi; The of the school. ee I’m personally inviting you to see and hear me in my Ist technicolor movie. It’s all about my sensational method of playing the piano or organ. My way makes it so much fun and so easy that I’m sure everyone will want to learn Y more about it. NO ADMISSION CHARGE! SEE ME IN MY DEBUT -4 SHOWINGS Thursday: 4 P.M. — Friday: 4 P.M. — Saturday: 11 A.M. — PLACE: LOWREY PIANO 1799 St. Johns DAILY 5 P.M. — 7 P.M. — 8 P.M. 5 P.M. — 7 P.M. — 8 P.M. 1 P.M. — 3 P.M. — 4 P.M. and ORGAN STUDIOS Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois *Professor Pointer was developed by Pointer Systems, Inc., the nation’s leading publisher of organ and piano instruction methods. This film series has been acclaimed by educators everywhere as the finest of its kind. An outstanding example of their suc- cess is in Philadelphia where more children keyboard fundamentals. than 250 schools are using them to teach I LAND OWNED H@@ LAND ADDED 1956 SINCE 25,000 The films are very expensive, however, if enough interest is shown in them in our community we will purchase them and make them available as a beginning keyboard. experience program four times a year. Please come to see film No. 1 and let us know what you think. FILMS _ ARE DESIGNED FOR ANYONE BETWEEN THE AGES OF 7 AND 70. LOWREY- BALDWIN PIANO « ORGAN STUDIOS — 1799 St. Johns St. © Highland Park e ID 2-2510 ew OC Somer ea | 196 _ Wednesday, September vs22, asker �“PERK”up your daytimes compliment a fresh Zig Zag Red favorite suit with cup of fashion . . . the new lo heels at $15.00 candy Black your kid candy kid by TOWN & COUNTRY SHOES The Tops $15.00 i} Camel corkette Grey corkette Green {Ti 1 j } e paula) corkette Pinnacle $15.00 Black llama Hayride candy Highland —>. Men’‘s _ a Sizes to Women’s ae 14AA Sizes to oe —) piel Sa 192] Hubbard to E 11AAAA to B Open Thursday and Friday Nites ‘til 9 kid Park Woods �MO 492 Central © Highland Park stud ele eemces agitPER pe Knowledgeable Kn its forall... by Huddlespun Casually elegant / wool kn it match ups. Sculpture Kn it Pullover with petal sleeves. $15 Avocado/P ink Flat kn it pants. Avocado. $13 Tweed shaker kn it cardigan £ ruffle tr Sp ice/Almond S| im sk im $15 $13 irt. Long ‘sleeve flat wool kn it chanel card igan Sp w ith suede ice with Basic black. sleeveless Slim skirt FREE CUSTOMER PARKING tr Im $15 shell $6 $10 IN REAR OF STORE �For double duty... the Herne by Gleneagles Fine in the rain, cozy when it’s cold. This dual-purpose coat is made of 65% Dacron® polyester and 35% Cotton handsome styling with split shoulder, fly front and slash pockets. — comes, just zip in 100% lining with satin sleeves. self yoke, And if winter Orlon® Acrylic The Herne has the careful detailing you expect from Gleneagles and the buttons will never fall off. Black and olive. Use Our OPEN -_ Complete MONDAY HIGHLAND 595 Central Ave. AND Formal Rental THURSDAY PARK —Class 39.95 Service EVENINGS of ‘13 ID 2-5300 Listen 7-9 to Our EVERY ¢. WINNETKA — Class Highland of ‘28 Park Program SATURDAY « AT “Red 11:30 GLENCOE — Class Fell Show”— A.M. ON WEEF of ‘35 and — Winnetka and Glencoe �RK ns bo tac | ei ees MT ries | Rit ee ns oa: S . en enormously EFC oa, awa esta ck ee ee 2 handsome ...our wild furry look smashing take-offs on the real thing — these pert jackets and hats 1. Real red fox borders the hood on quilt lined jacket that has the look of long haired fur. S,M,L. 35.00 2. Horizontal real look bands dash to this fabric. Quilt of suede cloth give jacket of fluffy furlined, S,M,L. 50.00 (SPORTSWEAR) Handsome suede Borg pile lined. gold, brown. leather Camel, gloves olive, are black, . $8 (ACCESSORIES) 3. and 4. Smart-like-a-fox hats are really fluffy acryllic, in cossack or tapered style. 5.98 (MILLINERY) special! Pak-a-Robe Blanket: for the game ... fluff loomed 100% acrilan in bright plaids. Moth proof, non-allergenic, 12.95 value in vinyl carrying case. only 9.99 (DOWNSTAIRS STORE Listen to Sis, the Garnett Gadabout, on Radio Stziion Highland Park ID 2-4700 WEEF daily at 9:55 and 3:59. Open Friday until 9. Highland Park ID 2-4700 Twn Hours: Free: Paikings (4 sis) ae �News in Depth _ Government ° Entertainment ° Sports « Business and ° Special SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Review The the Arts Lake TWO Forester Enrich Suburban Heritage special issue Events Lake § Bluff Review �museum. -in} 00 ~ In \\ Board ver ; port to do someone With Bill Over Director of Publications IT HIGHLAND 589 Central PARK STORE * ID 2-8550 WINNETKA 847 Eim ° ° STORE HI 6-5141 WAS with a great deal of regret that the Board S MASTERP i EC job; maybe could. to They hinder any They have pledged their support to helping whomever may want to continue this project and see that this precious heri- of tage 5 NU this else did not want such move. Trustees of the Lake County Museum of History voted to return the museum to the owners-—Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Qualmann and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vogel. They had reached a point where they realized they would be unable to raise the money to buy the museum properties and build a new structure to house the magnificent history of our county. Chey further realized that they now might be standing in the way. of another solution to having a permanent museum. AFTER MANY years of volunteer labor and great dedication, this was an extremely. difficult decision to make. It was made in the interest of the future—of preserving the ts raat 3 MAG members felt they could not get the personal and financial sup- | | | | ES is saved. THIS is not the first attempt to build a museum in Lake County. There have been efforts made bv various individuals and groups to do this job since the turn of the century. All have failed so far, but it is only because of these people and the dedication of the Qualmanns, the Vogels and others in assembling the many artifacts that we still are in a position to have our museum some day. There | are people | can who care. We try again. WHAT are the alternatives? There is certainly the possibility that some other group or some _ individual may come forth to make the museum plan a reality. IT the IS NOW county possible for government, un- der the new laws, to take over the museum without increasing taxes. The museum should belong to the people of Lake County and this could be a good way to see that they own this great collection of viewable history. : eh mbibiA bs MAGNUS | mena : ELECTRIC ; | ce | THERE IS another alternative: that nothing be done, and all-of this will be lost. Let us hope does not MOST ‘ : oe ae people ' Maybe ee have a O5 I _ have the museum. talked to want OR tdom ste) that this happen. some of them a plan or a way accomplish will now the goal. to There have been a few criticisms leveled at the Board of Trus- tees. will : KODAK S5F ele é This Bucs pao miniature precision MOTORMATIC CAMERA . has camera power-drive ‘ ad- film Table outlet CHORD 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,” ap- Model 37 eas i loading, automatic leader Be adler ving. mae 3 Powell's Fri. Reet ‘Section Two, Page2 WIDE Nite SELECTION MUSIC : : BO $s] and 150 : : YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S 600 CENTRAL AVE. . LAKE Af weedy ok ahs a FOREST CROSSROADS . Ri th take our chil- Lea gS : is lost. it never at om 95 12 aie Se : ° HIGHLAND PARK SHOPPING SHOPPING gia as GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 — 24-Hour Day ae Sl ee ER ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER SEAT BELTS Seis AP Sy PLAZA CENTER ; : Downtown _ Phone: ID LAKE ake "966 N WASH CAR LAKE OKS automatic ; prevention, and $ 6 9 9 5 ae ORGAN reset | | <an $ 95 operation with wind-off, aoe ea: om counter setting and return, double exposure we = 2 Key exposures at the daylight ‘second at the flash setting. Extra-easy camera soon DAY OF 1/250-second AG. ORGAN setting, and automatically changes to a flash speed of 1/40 1/125, ides Q95 CONSOLETTE 1/80, and dren to view our most precious heritage. Let us hope Magnus pearing in the finder, as well as scale focusing from 3 ft. to infinity. The four-speed automatic flash shutter provides | 1/40, TE crcl critics forward | | controls—one for available light and one for flash pictures. Shoots 10 pictures in less than 10 seconds. There is a flash flashbulbs 110-V, 60 = vance, built-in pop-up flash holder, two automatic exposure for AG-1 %" high mahoganyc fine Soratacsed sce these come devote their time and energy to making the museum a reality. Whatever happens, let us hope that some day Just follow the melody by numb on this polystyrene keyboard; 25 ie es Keys yee wide, 10” deep, ———/- | x cme Maybe now Highland Park 2-1234 AND AT FOREST Forest Yellow Wadler = Cab CE 4-0300 Wednesday, September 22, 1 �PP ca BES ap cl a Sot FACES Washington Report TT JIM SINGER Robert McClory Writes . . (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) dinavians, Italians, South Americans and.most of the African nations were striving for parliamentary or legislative solutions to the various international problems with which the world is faced. However, a final and encouraging observation is that each succeeding IPU conference appears to bring progress to the legislative process. Even the Russians are more congenial and amenable than The most exciting moments of he recent’ Inter-Parliamentary nion meeting in Ottawa, Canada, occurred when the Soviet delecation sought adoption of a resolution to condemn the U. S. actions in Viet Nam. After the Soviet delepate J. V. Peyve, (who resembles Khrushchev), had concluded his ani-American tirade, his proposal was ejected by a resounding 411 to 124 vote margin. Even the Yugoslavian delegates abstained from oting with the Russians. The 12-day conference covered such important and controversial subjects as (a) international trade b) arms control (c) United Nation’s mplementation (d) cultural and educational exchanges (e) strengthpning of the parliamentary or legisative branch of government and others. One inescapable conclusion is hat the Soviet bloc nations do not vet understand representative selfeovernment. In the various debates nnd committee sessions the Soviets, Bulgarians, Czechoslovakians, MonPolians, Indonesians and some others of this tinge, sought to ake propoganda points. Their Btyle was generally to attack and ondemn, and then to boast about ow wonderful life was under their particular dictator. On the other and, the British, Americans, Scan- when I encountered them at CONGRESSMAN pictured at Canada. In ROBERT session front of U. N. Secretary scheduled row are Ottawa was General U at cancelled Rep. at the As delivered a result by U tion signed by a majority bers) Pirnie, chairman Do you have an old diamond watch, ring, or pin? This important looking wedding band can be made in white gold for $90.00* B. Ring old Fashioned? Diamonds never are! This rich looking channel setting for your * diamonds made in white gold for $48.00* C. Is there a V4 or Y% carat diamond tucked away that you'd like to re-set for a favorite young lady? This ring would be stunning in florentined yellow gold ..... ...$635.00 OR—Have our jewelry designer, Mr. Stanley Razny, assist in developing your own ideas for remodeling that old-fashioned jewelry. *Available in platinum at additional cost From the North Shore’s Family Jeweler. last Peti- as Relax to Paul Se pewelers 495 CENTRAL AVENUE Leeds “Keeping Time” show _ Usually, | never know what I’m going umn to until ment. put the This in this col very time, The however, week’s comes Park. of this” “Changing in the form nouncement. Faces’ . of an an-. I’m engaged > be married! : when the wedding place but it probably a will take wo (my dog) i mother’s stewardess name a housewife HOURS is ‘Su. is prese for one major airlines. s+. 9:30 a.m.to 12:30 p.m. Other is a subject ‘matter future Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 3-1192 mo the exception. san Caldwell and OFFICE last getting a mother at last. Her & COMPANY 444° Central ID CHIME” Yes, Charmin Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Ticker Complete Standard & Poors News Service Highland GONNA BELLS be too long from now. of Repre- MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Ben Tyler ARE THE We haven’t decided exacth Member bab Barner “DING-DONG, sentatives, debates will take place (Continued on page 14) FELL, RUDMAN oo of : HIGHLAND PARK on WEEF nightly at 6:05 (218 mem- of the U. S. House is Ottawa, A. Thant’s of a Discharge Alexander center) in Our best ads are the re-designed jewels worn by so many North Shore women that have been created in our shops in Highland Park. minute because of the Kashmir crisis. His speech to the IPU delegates was deputy. row, Union JEWEL OF THE WEEK my appearance (second U.S. delegation, and former Rep. Katharine St. George, honorary secretary of the U.S. group. With Congressman McClory are Rep. W. R. Poage and Rep. Catherine May. Other U.S. Representatives are seated in the third and fourth rows. In the back row are two advisers to the U.S. State Department and the executive secretary of the U.S. group. first IPU meeting in 1963. Another positive result of the recent meeting was the opportunity for some 700 parliamentary leaders to work and socialize together during the 12 day conference. Two representatives from the State Department, who accompanied our U. S. group of Senators and Representatives, seemed quite amazed that members of the Congress were so adept at diplomacy. Thant’s McCLORY Inter-Parliamentary of t Her duties a and mother will naturally pre-empt her pres-— ent ones, however. hours by appointment DANCING Would you like to and have someone learn to dance to dance with? eeeee OOOO Ballroom dancing taught in groups Form your own group or join ours DANCING FRIENDS CLUB by application only Qe Inquire 777 \ Instruction Central by Ave., Trained Phone 433-4022 ¢ Hours: Teachers WOOO Oe OR RR RRR ERR REE Pee ee PR eee 1 to 10 p.m. Air Conditioned eee weekdays Studios ELLA Wweaw A _ Membership ee nee AA AA ROR LCL BALLROOM LLL Something New in Highland Park AAA ALOE EEO 55th year of Successful Teaching Need You to can expert, CALL call out the put a stop fast GAS ON US mop and pail to this very easily. water TODAY. heater UP TO brigade? Call for installation. 5 YEARS Gas does the BIG JOBS better — for less! TO Service PAY! WIZ SERVICE & SUPPLIES 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. SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND mting Day 1718 Sherman COLLEGE. Ave. _UN 4-3004. help at Singer's. you with SIRGSR PRINTING CO. Establ ished HEATING Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS keynote 1899 SECOND ' STREET SHORTHAND and Evening is the Drop. by and let us your printing needs. 1D .2-0407 1543. Old Deerfield Road Wm. H. Callow, Prin. J HIGHLAND PARK HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING — AND “From PRINTING SPECIALTIES Calling Cards to Catalogs.” _ Section Two,Ps $ �INDIAN words are the basis for street names throughout the suburbs. These photographs were taken in Lake Forest by Jim Allen. The term “Onwentsia”’ is thought to be derived from a Mohawk word “Owhensia,’ which signifies land or earth. Indian Trails Set Course of Modern Highways] Indian summer, the season when leaves and a smoky haze settle over suburbia, is an once annual reminder frequented that Pottawatomie this region of woods, The Pottawatomie Indians are believed to golden tribes lake and have into northern Illinois between 1700- 1735, and it is possible that their nearest neigh- community of their years here are endnames, street names, and the titles we give to our waterways; the network of highways which follow early trails; trees which the Indians bent than a hundred years ago. and twisted as saplings more est passable route between two points. They led primarily to hunting grounds, enemy encampments, trading posts, woods, and water natural sources. The clearings through Indian arranged to pass at least one source of drinking water each Actually the Indians were late-comers to the area, succeeding at least one pre-historic group day. His highways were only generally established: in winter the Indian walked over icebound streams and in summer he crossed water- whose burial site near Milwaukee ways Road has been dated by archaeologists to 1,500 B.C. or earlier. Some minor Hopewellian settlements, from the period of 500 B.C. to 500 A.D., have been found in Northern Illinois and as the Door Peninsula. eran et Wisconsin as far north main trails. The following guide to Indian trails in out Indian trails usually represented the short- The remnants rowest fording places within easy access of their bors were the Miamis south of Chicago. ravines. less: come and it may be, too, that these sites were the nar on fallen trees, sandbars or whatever else nature provided. Authorities think that there were three main crossings of the Des Plaines River: at Aptakisic Road, Belvidere Road and at Gurnee. The Indians probably found the gravel beds an aid to footing when crossing the river, area was prepared with the assistance of James Getz of Mettawa, an authority on Lake Count history and Indian lore. Great North Trail The Indians’ main route between Fort Dear born at Chicago and Fort Howard at Green Bay Wis., was the Great North Trail, which coincides in part with today’s Milwaukee Avenue. Bot forts were at strategic sites: the former leading south to the Mississippi River, and the latte leading to the river’s north branch. It was this reute (via the Fox-Wisconsin Rivers) that Mar quette and Joliet followed in the late 17th cen tury; after they claimed the Mississippi fo Wednesday, September, 22,, 1965 �France, they returned to Canada via the Chicago River route. CRAFTWOOD Indians preferred to travel by canoe on Lake Michigan during milder weather, but winter brought them to the Great North Trail or one of its many variations. The route may also have been used by Hopewellian communities on trading expeditions. These Ohio and IIlinois residents possessed ornaments, LUMBER COMPANY 1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND (WEST OF THE DEERFIELD ROAD OVERPASS AND PARK, ILL., PHONE HIGHWAY ID 2-0140 41) utensils and other items made of copper from Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. Authorities think that the copper was transported from Michigan to Ohio along the Great North Trail. When it reached Gurnee, this trail continued north along the west side of the Des Plaines River, while a less-traveled byway spanned the river and continued toward the tribal encampment at Illinois Beach State Park and north to Kenosha, and Milwaukee. Racine Mukwanago Trail The name of this major trail is derived from an In- dian village located in Waukesha County, Wis. One access to the trail was through Deerfield along Riverwoods Road, across the river and south of the old mill site, then northwest through Prairie View and on to the general area of Gilmer, Indian Lake and Sylvan Lake. Here it joined another trail from the southwest, then turned north and led to Mukwanago. Maunk-Suck Trail This route is a variation of the Mukwanago Trail and diverged. from the Great North Trail at Mettawa’s Village, the present site of Half Craftwood will remodel your recreation area into an attractive room like this! Day. The route took a northwest course, skirting Diamond Lake, passing through Ivanhoe and crossing the Mukwanago Trail near Fremont Center. From here it traveled in a northwest di- CREATED OWN rection through Volo, across _the Fox River near Burton’s Bridge, then north Craftwood on the - dian word for “loon-foot” or foot,” and honors Our work @ village. Maunk-suck is an In“big has its own crew ...Craftwood west side of Fox Lake, lead- ing eventually to Fontana at the western end of Lake Geneva, where |Big Foot had a AND the Indian tradition of naming sites for local chiefs. includes EXECUTED BY CRAFTWOOD’S SKILLED WORKMEN! mill... its own finishing has the most complete home department servicing . . . its unit own construction in this area! . . @ Electrical Wall Outlets Kentile Floor Tile @ Armstrong Cushiontone Ceiling @ Ceramic Tile @ Magnificent Weldwood Paneled Walls @ Fireplace and Chimney @ Craftwood Built-in Cabinets @ Recessed Ceiling Light Fixtures Porcupine Trail Call ID 2-0140 for prompt free estimate A major travel route, the Porcupine Trail crossed the Fox River near Elgin and led northeast to join the (Continued on page 15) Wednesday, September 22; 1965 @VA Co. , Store Hours—Open Daily 8 to 5:30. Closed Sunday. Section Two, Page 5 �Here’s your opportunity to win the ‘‘His & Hers’’ grand prize pair—when you visit this year’s fabulous Blue Star Festival of Homes. For him: a Charmglow Gas barbecue—the new instant-lighting barbecue that lets you throw away the charcoal, yet keep that charcoal flavor. For her: the deluxe Crown 30-in. ““Duette”’ Gas range, with an Eye-level oven plus all the newest features to make any woman a better cook—automatically. And a bonus prize for both him and her: an elegant Charmglow Gas yard light. Total prize value is $600 . . . yours to win absolutely free! barbecue and Gas yard light 4th—Gas 3rd—Gas _ DEERFIELD HIGHLAND ESTATES 1230 Lynn Terrace DEMPSTER HOME DEVELOPMENT 875 Warwick Other valuable prizes, too: 2nd —Gas Your Guide to Gas-equipped Blue Star Homes barbecue MANILOW CONST. CO., INC. 549 Audubon GEE BUILDERS 1275-1285 Deerfield RICHARD S. SINGER CONST. 874 Stonegate Drive Road yard light It’s easy to be a winner! Just drop your entry card in any of the drawing boxes in the Gas-equipped homes at the Blue Star Festival—September 11 through 26. TRIUMPH BUILDERS 1115-1139-1142-1145 Thorntree HAWTHORNE HOMES 1106 Montgomery Drive LAKE FOREST VALENTI BUILDERS 570 Wilmot Road ~ Here’s howto enter the contest! 1 Simply fill out entry card and deposit it in drawing box at any Gasequipped Blue Star model home...during the Blue Star Festival —September 11-26, 1965. « 2 a Drawing limited to adults only. Builders, their employees and families, and North Shore Gas Company employees and their families are not eligible. Only one entry per person at any Blue Star Home site. But a person ; » may enter at each site visited. JOS. ARIANO CONSTRUCTION 45 Alden PETER F. WAYTULA & SON 1770-1775 Carol Court HIGHLAND Lane PARK BERKE, McDONALD N. Western BUILDERS Inverleith BUILDER 785 Timberhill CHESTERFIELD 1540 GUILD HOUSES 938 E. Morningside Drive 1333 SHELDON and LINCOLNSHIRE BUILDERS BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS 16 Portshire Drive 1726 Cavell ELECTRONIC HOMES 924 Thackery ISEBERG DEVELOPMENT CO. 18 Cornell Drive Drawing will be conducted the week of Oct. 4. Winners to be notified « by registered mail. ai Prizes to be accepted by winners no later than Dec. 31,.1965. BLUE STAR FESTIVAL OF HOMES— SEPT. 11-26 Sponsored by the aly ECC AS AH TH '** PEOP cteGu*e AND COKE COMPANY "Wednesday, September 2 bs Sec ee es eee �te ABOVE: MRS. ROPIEQUET’S Indian items includes monial dress of the decorated with pony collection this typical cereBlackfoot tribe, beads and A ceremonial plate used by : Sioux Indians. of LEFT: Among the crafts made by Mrs. shells. Indian handiRopiequet are these beaded, leather and metal items. The eagle feather placed in wooden Photographs by Joe Neptune handle was used as a fan. arrowheads are bird points. Smaller Indian Lore Is My Hobby by Jeanne Once school, upon whose a time there was household P. Ropiequet a suburban chores could housewife whose be finished in no time, children were and who found all in time hanging heavily upon her hands—does this sound like a familiar tale? Well, that’s how I got started on my hobby of Indian lore. Perhaps a better beginning might be, once there was a pack of Cub Scouts who decided it would be fun to have an outdoor Indian pow-wow—because that’s really how it all started. My third son, Tom, was 8 at the time and a red hot new cub. Their pow-wow was to be the final event before summer vacation and the boys were all supposed to dress up in costumes. Being a dutiful den mother, I wanted my boys to be the best, of course, so I went to hobby shops, dime stores, and hardware stores to assemble what in my uneducated eyes was a beautiful sadly disillusioned when a gentleman who was part of the evening’s festivities turned up in really authentic garb and proceeded to give us some real Indian music and singing. To my delighted surprise, the man was Jim Inglis, a fellow Highland Parker who had long been associated with the Boy Scouts as Indian Lore counsellor and Having seen how a real Indian should look, I visited the Highland Park Public Library to do a little research to see if I could make a better outfit next time. (A great deal of credit should go to our library staff because they have always been most kind and helpful to me. Our head librarian, Joseph Pollock, has written letters to museum libraries, has found old books and manuscripts, and has been most generous with his time in aiding me with my hobby.) As my collection of Indian costumes and artifacts grew, the word Wednesday, September 22, 1965 costume. got around who knows the phone Needless to that “there’s this lady all about. Indians” and calls started coming for I was ual pow-wows, camping in tipis and living and dressing in Indian fash- ion for entire week-ends. The oldest such studying Indians, to form a group of Cub Scouts into an Indian lore Ben dance Rr 3 say, me to exhibit at schools, to give talks to the classes which were team, to make costumes for the Order of the Arrow (an honor camper society of the Boy Scouts), a real ex- pert on North Shore Indians. The Cub Scouts were enthralled by Mr. Inglis. The bug had bitten me and I was on the road to a wonderfully fulfilling and rewarding hobby. authentic and finally to give a program at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. In the course of events, it was necessary to seek new sources of handicraft materials and authentic information on design and execution of the different projects I might be working on. Consequently I dis‘covered where I could purchase many of the materials I could use, such as buckskins, beads, and shells. In the process I met many interesting and informative people who were as interested in Indians as I was. Imagine my surprise to discover that there were actually clubs in the area comprised of people who had the same hobby as I! For instance, there is the Mascoutin Society of Chicagoland, which holds semi-an- gathering in this area, called the Wa-Ba-Ski-Wa, was founded by Hunt of Hales Corners, Wis. Mr. Hunt is the author of many Indian lore and handicraft books widely used by the Boy Scouts of America and is a monthly contributor to Boys’ Life magazine. He has done a great deal to foster Indian craft among boys and to keep alive some of the best customs of the Indian through the Scouting program. Two years ago, I had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Hunt at the annual Wa-Ba-Ski-Wa pow-wow. Hal Carpenter of the Highland Park High School faculty introduced us and was instrumental in my meeting many other Indian lore enthusiasts. He also got me interested in the archaeological aspects of our early inhabitants and he has been most helpful in giving me answers to many questions that had been puzzling me, particularly about the Indians of the North Shore area. This archaeological study led me to the Field Museum in Chicago, the SUZY ROPIEQUET (in center photo), wearing a Cheyenne buckskin dress, inspects a collection of mocassins with her mother. Suzy’s costume is exact replica of dress by James travels. BELOW: Audubon Ceremonial used by Chippewa brought from his back Western dance medicine men. bustle Lake County Museum, the Milwaukee Public Museum, and ultimately to a very rewarding friendship with another Highland Parker, Mrs. Richard Thompson, a native of Vancouver, British Columbia, who has (Continued on page Section 14) Two, Page a, �THE INDIAN TRAIL tree (left), on North Avenue, Lake Bluff, is marked by a plaque donated by the Daughters of the American Revolution. The tree pictured on the Feature Section cover is in Sunset Woods, Highland Park. Arrowheads & Trail Trees Enrich Local Indian Lore by Marie When one looks back over the winter of 1965 it is readily understandable why the In- dians in this area were transients. Discovery of Indian artifacts has been made in practically all of the communities on the North Shore and to the west; none, however, has given a complete picture of the tribes that camped here prior to the coming of the white man. Studles of the diggings lead historians to conclude that the relics found here could date anywhere between 3,500 B.C. and 11 B.C. They also indicate that the tribes had not developed beyond the stone age. Although many stone weapons and tools have. been discovered, there is no evidence of a permanent village or encampment. Preceding the Indians to this area were pre- historic Mound Builders whose burial sites have been excavated locally in Ravinia near the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad station, and near Highland Park’s Laurel Avenue. The Mound Builders are thought to have frequented the area between 500 A.D. and 1400 A.D. Indian artifacts are more common to the area, particularly along the lake shore where they had chipping stations, and inland where they camped. Relics A burial site east of Half Day, containing the skeletons of four adults and two children, was discovered in 1959 by an employee of the Doetsch Brothers excavating firm. James Getz of Mettawa was contacted and under his direction Section Two, Page 8 Umans the relics were retrieved and sent to the University of Illinois at Urbana. Among the relics are copper beads (long thin copper strips rolled to form a hole in the center). In Half Day, too, are the Herman Von Sande excavations which have been pursued for 65 years. On Waverly Road in Highland Park there large bowl-type formation. Authorities think this was a council ring where chiefs met to cuss and settle their problems and disputes. meeting group, near the lake, probably reached by canoe. is a that disThis was : Broken pottery as well as stone items have been found by James Inglis of Highland Park at the Illinois Dunes State Park. The pottery remnants have designs which were formed by weaving a reed basket, then pressing clay into it. When the pottery was baked, the reed burned away, leaving the imprints on the vessel. Inglis also has found many cooking stones which in the Indians’ day were heated to a high degree, then placed in clay pots to warm the contents. Among the numerous other items in Inglis’ collection are a broken pipe stem carved in the form of a fish, : Trail Trees There AVENUE, tree pictured The is the site of the trail Park Highland above. (top) relics are in the included collection at Highland Park Public Library. the trees are situated beside Indian routes, the theory exists that they were bent as saplings to serve as trail markers. Some authorities think that it is more likely the trees were bent to mark the place where an Indian hung the fortunes of a deer-hunt, being able to carry one carcass back to camp and having to return to the woods to retrieve the others. Many properties in Lake Forest have yielded stone Indian weapons and instruments. Property south of Lake Forest Academy has been particularly rich with relics. and a grinding stone. HAZEL are at least three schools of thought regarding the original use of trail trees. Because In time, the sapling-indicator would grow into a grotesque-shaped tree. Another theory is that the sapling was bent to designate the route to a stream or spring. Almost all of the area between the Des Plaines River and Lake Michigan was dense forest. When the Pottawatomies arrived in the area they were in alien territory, without neighbors; and prob- ably would have needed some indicators to direct themselves to drinking water or game. Authorities offer still another possibility: although saplings would have been too little to make significant trail markers, they might have been bent as eventual replacements for older trail trees which were nearing their end. A member of the Cook County Forest Preserve District inspected several trail trees a few years ago, and based on a formula established the age of the trees as 225-250 years. This would indicate that the saplings were bent between (Continued on: page Wednesday, 15) September 22, 1965 �MMMM to = MM the of I! 8 the Ewit FIRST x IMPERIAL x PLYMOUTH « CHRYSLER x «x VALIANT x DOZENS OF NEW FEATURES —- NEW NEW STANDARD COME IN AND EQUIPMENT —- NEW STYLING OPTIONS SEE THE LATEST ENGINEERING EXCELLENCE FROM CHRYSLER CORP. North Shore's LARGEST Discount Dealer LAKE MOTORS 1766 Wednesday, September 22, 1965 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK ° ID 2-2500 Section Two, Page 9 �Lake Forest Club Helps U.S. Indians Blend The Indian the Lake Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling a lorange and classic French desserts. For dinner ...every evening except Monday. Reservations suggested Telephone 679-0444 of McCormick Blvd. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! needs. come We Club program of one Chicago to in for a visit to OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS carry the largest selection of imported wines on the NORTH by Mrs. has in its Family by Joe and Art Invite you CHECK Woman’s It is assisted Service Mary, Forest committee The Center is controlled by a Board of Directors representing many tribes, i.e., Chippewa, Winnebago, Mandan-Hidatsa, WinnebagoNez Perce, Alabama, WinnebagoSioux, Ottawa, Cheyenne-Crow, The Board also includes a spiritual director and two members of the white race who serve as Executive and Program Directors. The Board regulates all business of the tribes for social cultural and charitable 3445 Dempster St. Ill., just west Affairs actively participated in the work of the American Indian Center located at 738 West Sheridan Road, Chicago. This is a self-help and service organization representing the Indian and his friends, a meeting place for members of different tribes to come together and preserve their culture. Activities are designed to develop latent talent, to promote friendship and to furnish recreation. RESTAURANT FRANCAIS Skokie, Culture With case worker volunteer Modern Paul plus Leason stenographic and assistance. The Center consists of one large room ,used for dances and meetings, a kitchen, a youth room for small meetings, an arts and craft room for work and sales display, and a storeroom containing donated canned goods and clothing which it both sells and distributes. The Lake Forest Woman’s Club contributes to this project once a year. In addition to the family counseling service,the Center has an active Boy Scout Troop 861, a Youth Group, Dance Club and : Women’s Club, each group having its own rules and officers. A general program committee of the i Board carries responsibility for coordination of over-all program activities. Each Center Group takes its turn for the weekly family-night program. Responsibility and civic participation are stimulated and achieved by the Center’s self-maintenance of its cultural interests. The newest venture is a Day Camp program and a Center Study Center which are providing indoor and outdoor recreational and educational activities to more than 100 youngsters this first summer. There is a need for the contribution of reference books and other educational material to continue this program successfully through the winter months. Nathan Bird is the present chairman of the Board of the Center and the Executive Director is Robert W. Rietz. SHORE Offer Scholarships At present Indian Affairs for the Lake Forest Woman’s Club is under OUR PRICES WILL FIT YOUR POCKET BOOK CALL THE NEW ID 2-1323 Ui known CORNER OF WAUKEGAN AND HIGHWOOD Aves., HIGHWOOD f as ‘Eddy’s fiquor store” the sale successful you use for moths?” our neighborhood tises H ousehold ‘ ee a < candy. clothing Both and a non-profit or- the 1860’s the Indians were treated as foreign and/or tions and treaties cordingly. In 1871 conquered nawere made acthe treaty pro- cedure was abandoned and dealings thereafter were by acts of Congress. In 1887 the General Allotment Act was passed by Congress and the Indians lost more land which had been held in trust for the use of the tribe as a whole. From 1887 to 1930 the remaining tribal acreage was broken up into individual holdings. After the lands had been allotted to the Indian tribes, the remaining surplus land was sold to white homesteaders at a top price of $2.50 per acre. When allotment ceased in 1933, the Indian land base dropped from 138 million to 45 million acres. Not until 1924, in recognition of the superior service rendered by the “first Americans” during World Mrs. years food is War I, was full citizenship ex-. tended to all Indians. In 1934 the Indian Reorganiza- the offition Act became law and cial philosophy in Indian affairs held ties Indian that were entitled tribal communi- to political and cultural differences while remain-: ing good citizens. Indian land holdings rose from 45 to 56 million a through this Act under acres a drive loan proved himself to be an excellent credit risk. In 1946 the Indian Claims Commission was established to present grievances against (Continued on page 15) two deserving half-scholarships Indian students to to fund in which the Indian “Everyone in _ pestiek. of Center contributed aid to the Center. This additional do of Indan ganization and a member of the Welfare Council of Metropolitan tax are Contributions Chicago. deductible and help make the Indian Center possible. Under United States law the American Indian is restricted in the privilege of holding legal title to land. In spite of this handicap the Indians desire independent Management of their own affairs. For this effcrt they deserve our respect and personal contribution. It is interesting to note the various relationships in our history between the government and the Indians. From conquest through year, under Mrs. Paul Leason and her committee, the Lake Forest Woman’s Club raised funds for an send “What chairmanship Frank Schneider of Lake Forest. Two years ago its chairman, Mrs. Sam Renz, and committee members were able to grant two halfscholarships to trade schools, which were added to the money earned by the Indians themselves through a Ceremonial Pow Wow. Last year the money was raised by May we deliver your next liquor order Formerly the Standards trade school, by the “Day at the Races” luncheon held at Arlington Park. Mrs. Frank Schneider will conduct a clothing and food drive in November. All contributions are appreciated, and may be made by The American calling CE’ 4-9285. , Pest Control Service.” When put an you ‘want end to to moths, carpet beetles, ants and any other nasty or destructive call in our Many insects, experts. families unique low-cost use our Service for guaranteed year-’round protection Only $20.00 a year for the average house. Call HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL Section Two, Page 10 ta > z a is yout MEMBERS of Lake Forest Woman’s Club’s Indian Affair’s committee are pictured with jockey at “Day at the Races” benefit. The women are (left to right) Mrs. Leroy Harte, Mrs. Paul Leason, Mrs. Evelyn Renz, Mrs. Frank Schneider anand Mrs. Harry Mathis. we oP Fl Pe = beside aoe �NEW FROM PEPSI-COLA... it bottles way No deposit, no return bottles...a new con- venience for the Pepsi generation. of Pepsi-Cola. Come alive! You’re in No the Pepsi. generation. more stacking empties around the house. No more carrying them back to the store. When you’ve finished enjoying Chicago- to enjoy the bright, clean taste 1 10¢0 OW TOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF PEPSI-COLA IN NO-DEPOST T BOTTLES [2 seahess : STOP! Look for the money-saving of every the back land’s favorite take-home cola, you’re also available finished with the bottle. It’s the modern Indiana Bottled by Pepsi-Cola General Bottlers, Inc. under appointment from:Pepsi-Cola Company; New carton in greater and Kankakee, 10¢ coupon on of one-way Chicago, Pepsi...now Michigan City, Illinois area. York, N. Y. Section Wednesday, September 22, 1965 Two, Page 11 �i COLLEGE GRADUATES Choose from 14 U.S. SENATE (at large) fields of study continue your studies in ARTS EDUCATION SCIENCE Everett M. Dirksen (R., Pekin) 204 Senate Office Building Languages Accounting Economics Education Philosophy Music Political Science Psychology English Public History Sociology Business Administration Chemistry To receive a complete Washington Paul ; program H. E. Harris of day, Chicago 4 & Co. has to know re- the fascinating world of postage stamps, as well as the advanced collector. Copies may be obtained FREE of charge from H. E. Harris & Co., Dept. W, Boston, Mass. 02117. 60603 BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! On Oct. 14, Keepsake Press will issue an unusual cacheted envelope commemorating Dwight Eisenhower’s 75th birthday. The cover, printed in three colors and franked with appropriate stamps, is 30 cents, and available from Keepsake Press, 3737 Armitage Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60647. ing garden . . . Chile flowers issued in full a stamp matics is being offered at velt University. The course will start on Sept. 29, and will be from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. every Wednesday through Dee. 15. Brochures are available to anyone interested in taking the course. Write to NumisAustria commemorated the cenmatic Lecture Series, Continuing tenary of the death of famed artist Education Division, Roosevelt Uni| Ferdinand G. Waldmueller ‘| versity, 430 South Michigan Ave., Albania issued eight stamps showChicago, Ill. 60605. The new Sir Winston Churchill Crown is now in production at the Royal Mint in London. You can order the coin direct from England, and delivery will be made as soon as possible by surface mail. All should be sent Crown is $1.20 in U.S. funds. Be total minted date are which bear the a GAS Enhance the Sek Light blends outdoor beauty of your with all outdoors garden, yard, or patio with the soft, friendly glow of a romantic gas light. There is never a glare but just enough light to bring out all the beauty of outdoors. So economical it off; so dependable it will you never turn always greet your guests. It's a lovely way to enjoy outdoor living, for less, with gas. (Incidentally, the patio grill also is gas \ maga a NATURAL 1 Dy Section Two, TEA MOF Page 12 OR especially GAS PIPELINE COMPANY OF AMERICA C. Toenjes, close a envelope BETTER LAVING GAS <<; NATURALLY the Feature stamped, self-addressed for your reply: S. STAMPS Extensive Mint airs (13) (28) (35) ( 3) P.O. — SETS Mint Used $1.10 2.00 3.00 1.35 $ .85 1.25 1.00 90 Want Lists Invited stock of Mint & Used of the world. Fred WITH c/o The No. and SHORE GAS COMPANY when Editor, North Shore Group NewsPapers, 1238 Old Skokie Highway, Highland Park, Illinois. Please en- 909-21 953-80 1139-73 C7-9 NORTH TOME John Scott y 5 AlGP months, new 40 per cent silver half dollars make their appearance. If you have questions concerning stamps or coins, please write to U. operated. ) See your gas appliance dealer. Coins minted To Date 306,661,450 1,045,889,786 . 622,250 1,557,996,890 2,286,494,220 5,249,121,700 A medal honoring Robert E. Lee is the 26th in a series to be issued by the Hall of Fame for Great Americans. The medals are issued in 134” bronze at $3 each, in 3” bronze at $6 each, and in 134” serially numbered silver at $12.75 each. They are available through coin dealers, or may be ordered direct from The Coin & Currency Institute, Inc., 393 Seventh Ave., N.Y. 10001. Circulated Franklin halves seem to be increasingly popular, and as they continue to disappear from circulation, prices for many of the low-mintage dates should show considerable gains in the next sev- eral Box Highland Tel.: F. 13, Perrin Ravinia Park, ID Station Ill. 60039 2-1631 U. REPRESENTA- Office ILLINOIS torial Building 25, D.C. SENATE (52nd Sena- District) Robert 1031 Coulson (R.) Pacific Waukegan, Illinois ILLINOIS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (serving Lake County) Francis J. Berry (R.) 201 N. Third Libertyville, John H. 4305 Grand Illinois Conolly Gurnee, Illinois William E. Box 548, (R.) Avenue Hartnett R. Lake Villa, Illinois John Henry Kleine 155 Wooded Lake 1923 M. 120 Park, R. Illinois Slater S. Deere Highland (D.) Ave. Highland Howard Illinois Pierce Lake (R.) Lane Forest, Daniel (D.) 2 (D.) Park Park, Drive Illinois 1964 as follows: Coins minted Denomination in August Pati doar: 2s 14,439,300 OUArter oo ee 112,860,000 Quarter (new Alloy) 622,250 ES Weer ns seam oer 159,310,000 PONG ou cone ee. 226,000,000 POUIY Fie er 196,985,000 D.C. OF Washington to Sandhill sure to remit by Cashier’s Check or Bank Draft. Airmail postage to England is 15 cents per % ounce. AUGUST MINT REPORT United States coins struck in the month of August, 1965, and the 25, Chicago) (12th Congressional District) House Roose- (D., Building Robert McClory (R., Lake Bluff) color showing Robinson Crusoe on Fernandez Island ... France commemorated the 400th death centenary of John Calvin ... Gabon marked its fifth anniversary of Independence ... and Nigearian Republic issued a bicolored President Lincoln portrait stamp. An accredited course in numis- D.C, Office HOUSE TIVES Imports Reg., 59-LB Sandhill Oval, Leeds 17, York, England. Price per Nee 25, Douglas Senate U.S. REPUBLIK OSTERREICH orders ROE H. Washington just leased the 1966 edition of the “Stamp Collector’s Guide.’ This new guide has a wealth of interesting data packed into its 64 pages for the new stamp collector, ‘just eve- beginning ° 430 So. Michigan Ave., schedule of Graduate courses. 109 by John C. Toenjes Administration ning and Saturday classes, come in, telephone WAbash 2-3580, or use the coupon. GRADUATE DIVISION ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY Please send me a complete Our Lawmakers West Deerfield Twp. Leads Shields In Property Valuations West Deerfield has in real estate to Wil- liam valuations, Pittenger, according West Deerfield as- sessor. In a report issued this week he related that West Deerfield had been in fourth place in county valuations, trailing Waukegan, Deerfield and Shields. The new ranking is especially significant since West Deerfield has a smaller population than both Shields and Libertyville. according to the 1960 census. Returns Books Pittenger said that his office has completed assessments of all real estate and personal property, and has returned assessor’s books and personal property schedules to the Supervisor of Assessments. The books were received April 12 and returned Aug. 19, he related. ‘‘Because of change in processing personal property schedules by IBM equipment in county building rather than by the local assessor, there will be some delay in completion of that part of the assessment. The books will not be officially received until completed by IBM. When complete information is available to the assessor, a supplemental report will be made. Reflect The cate (from from S. Township surpassed Shields Township real a total Increase estate $104,933,715 1964 valuations increase to 1965. indi- of $5,001,415 to $109,935,130) Permits issued in 1964, used in making the 1965 assessment, were: Deerfield, 126 new homes and 160 additions; Highland Park, 19 new houses and 23 addi- tions; Lake Forest, 70 new houses and 29 additions; township Bannockburn, four new houses 11 additions. and and . Wednesday, September 22, 1965 �A good trust company wears many hats. Take the investment hat, for example. In‘vesting is a very serious business at Chicago Title and Trust Company. A vast amount of research, study and group discussion precedes every investment recommendation or decision. How much research were you able to do before making your last important investment decision? Not much? Like most business and professional men, you probably have very little dom to concentrate on the work they know best. time to devote to investment analysis. And looking ahead to the well-being of your wife and children, this same investment competence can be provided for their protection by naming Chicago Title and Trust Company as executor and trustee the next time you and On the other hand, investment analysis is a full time job for our investment officers. Why not take advantage of such knowledge, experience and group judgment? Many busy, ‘successful men do so by establishing investment management accounts with us. Results: more peace of mind regarding investments, more free- your lawyer review your will. Since 1887, a trust company ‘ specializing in trust, estate and investment management. Your partners in peace-of-mind: your lawyer and... hicago Title and Trust Compan 111 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS Section . Wednesday,. September. -22, 1965 Two, Page 13 �GIVEAHOOT? Indian Lore (Continued Hobby from page Indian boys 7) a master’s degree in anthropology and is an expert on the Indians of our Northwest Coast. Through her kindness I was able to enlarge my knowledge of this particular area’s Indians. Last summer, on vacation, my family and I were privileged to have a tour personally conducted by Mr. “Buck” Burshears through the Kiva Museum at La Junta, Colo., a million-dollar collection of artifacts accumulated of the \s, iP +f ewe? ¥, CHEZ CHIC SALON SPECIAL SHAMPOO & SET $2.50 - Tues. Phone for ID Danc- (Continued Honorary on - Wed. repose of the of the Northern | City mended | will 3-2544 Park 527 Dundee Phone CR Rd. (3 Doors W. ¢ 2-1515 Northbrook AUTO UPHOLSTERY e SEAT COVERS * AUTO CARPETS ¢ CONVERTIBLE TOPS ¢ ZIPPER/REAR WINDOWS Pickup We be savings through Famous 8 to Phone BU today THEO. EBERT PAINTING AND DECORATING 830 W. DIVERSEY PKWY. © CHICAGO, = RESIDENTIAL Section Two, Page 14 ® INDUSTRIAL &CO. SINCE 1873 ILLINOIS 60614 = COMMERCIAL 6, Sat. ‘til Want-Ad Noon. tunities. facts Don’t one it the of the apbill final ine of Congress. 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Peeling, cracking, warping are danger signs and should receive immediate attention while weather permits. Ebert paint engineers will provide a new dimension to property protection and decoration thru knowledgeable and careful examination of surfaces to be painted. Since 1873 EBERT has led the elected business of Washington. enacted | actions _ CLEARANCE BE WISE... the quite The and Delivery Service .. . or Will Get You Home Open or apartment NOWwhile weather permits! locally What came about in an accidental way has become a consuming interest, an education in itself that always has something new to learn about it, and a continually fascinating hobby. of Edens) Specializing in: ALL a which Senate, This,-ultimately, is what I think has given me the most pleasure. To be able to share with others what I have learned and experienced and to be able to see others receive pleasure from what has been and will be is a most satisfactory and rewarding hobby. Covers & Interiors ... let Ebert paint the exterior of your home in earlier Eisenhower | Pears “Home the the routine administering Chief 3) measure, passed government Finally I must mention Father Peter Powell of The St. Augustine Center for American Indians in Chicago. I met Father Powell through our common interest in the Indians of the Chicago area and in the American Indian Center. This fascinating gentleman is an| chief This already would page 27 on the so-called bill. has to share what I had learned. So, I applied to the North Shore Area Council as a merit badge counsellor and to my surprise, I was ac- Appointment Highland Hig. Sept. Rule” from Cheyennes, and has many friends, both red and white. This tribe of | the Cheyennes is the one immortalized by Mari Sandoz in her epic ROBERT McCLORY, book Cheyenne Autumn, which has Member of Congress been made into a movie. Father Powell has given me a better understanding of the Indian _ prob- cepted and added to the roster of counsellors. Recently, lems of today and I had the pleas- accredited ure of sharing my Woman’s Club the Senior Center of Winnetka contacted me to give a program, so program with him in April. Having ‘had such a rich and re- now I shall be sharing my hobby warding experience with my hob- with our senior citizens as well as by, I hoped that others might like some of our younger ones. ¢ g S Mon. Robert McClory by the Indian ers. For 38 years, since he founded the group, Mr. Burshears has been the Scoutmaster of the troop which forms the Koshare Dancers. They have performed all over the United States, even at Presidential inaugurations. honorary CS “= Koshare e@ Service e@ Parts °@ Factory Branch 574 WHEELING RD. (2 Bliks. N. of Hintz Rd.) WHEELING, 537-6110 HOURS: DAILY, 8 A.M. to 5 P.M., SAT. 8 TO NOON. CLOSED SUNDAYS Wednesday, EASY TERMS! UP TO. 30 MOS. TO PAY! September 22, 1965 �] elps Indians (Continued from Indian page e government without first seeking its permission to do so through an act of Congress. In 1950 land lpecame scarce once. again and in 1953 the Termination Policy was effected, aimed at ending all federal relationships with the tribes. Its purpose was to convert the Indian culture to that of a white Anglo-Saxon way of life. Through his act more than 12 per cent of he total Indian allotted lands was ost. Relocation of the Indian to rban living was to cure all Indian problems, but “development” is mecessary to avoid another segregated group of peoples and to aintain civil rights. The Indian egards land as a place of belonging. He continues to think of the reservation as home, A land development program and stress of which Lake Forest 'Woman’s Club through its members and the support of the comunity has been happy to contribte toward this effort of free enterprise. Relics & Trees led northeast and a dishwasher detergent passed This route, most closely entwined with local history, apparently was a variation of the Great North Trail and may have provided a shorter route from Chicago to places closer than Green Bay, Wis. In some seasons it may have been preferable to the Great North, being more sheltered by woods in winter, and conversely, cooler in summer. War parties (or those hiding from them) would naturally have taken to the woods rather than be exposed by prairie west of the river. In spring, this trail would have been less boggy than the river area. The Green Bay Trail—and its variant along Sheridan Road—were also. used as “game trails,’ so termed by early settlers for routes which the Indians used on local hunting expeditions. The Indians made use of deer trails if they led in the direction they wanted to go: the street name ‘“Deerpath” in Lake Forest is derived from such a adapted (Continued from page For the first time... 5) Green Bay Trail Freedom to choose to remain an Indian as well as an American is hat the American Indian Center The page through Barrington, Gilmer, and joined the Great North Trail a little north of Libertyville. There was an Indian village at this point, on Wyncoop Creek. Another trail branched off northwest of the village to join the Mukwanago Trail where Rollins Road now crosses the Milwaukee’s railway tracks. higher education will bring greater promoting. from Mukwanago Trail north of Cedar Lake. A variation of this route was the St. Charles-Green Bay Trail productivity to the reservation Hands and still not crush out the culture which is rich in pride and independence. Loss of this culure could mean the destruction of an: ethnic group which can grow o contribute greatly to our country. is Trails (Continued 10) ties. 8) 1710 and 1735, giving credence to he theory that they were formed by newcomers to the area. Many of the trail trees are white oaks, among the longest lived trees of this area. It is possible that the Indians selected the oaks with the nowledge that they would outlast most of the other trees. Being a primitive people, the Indians could not adapt themselves quickly. to the ways of the white man, and unfortunately the white man would not take the time to understand and appreciate the Indians’ culture and the pride they had in their way of life. The Indian had a high code of ethics by which he lived. His customs and survival depended entirely upon his knowl- for streets Mettawa, of See what women say about new ‘FINISH’ trail. and one specifically for — Chicago Area water — communi- the newest incorporated villages in the area (1960), was named after a Pottawatomie chief whose tribe was the last to leave Lake County. Although the Indians’ life was primitive, there is many a resident today who dreams of wandering over the prairie on an Indian pony, hunting in unexplored forests, fishing and canoeing on unpolluted streams, meeting the challenge of living by his own (and nature’s) resources, and sitting around a campfire at night, exchanging tales of adventure and accomplishment. Perhaps the Indian way of life is not too difficult to understand after all. edge of nature and the use he made fait. the twisted branches of a trail tree. here are the melodious words KEEP’ YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS | Developed hy Economics Laboratory, America’s Largest Producer of Dishwasher Detergents — Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful and comfortable they can be! Contact lenses may be worn with confidence and safety. Get the benefit of contact lenses carefully dispensed by H.O.V. trained technicians, and of our 30 years of contact lens experience. When ee | Wear + psaa y, September 22, 1965" send in letters saying new manufacturers consider it so superior that they take all of their regular FINIsH off of grocers’ shelves and replace it with new formula FINISH . . . when this formula is backed by a money-back guarantee of satisfaction in Optics worth 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO @©H.OV. SATE INTHISAREA formula FinisH works best . . . when the che Ftoyse of Vision Craftsmen women ALFORMULA | — trying? is We new formula FINISH think you'll say yes. 4 found Who has discovered * who Shwashing Woukig or rlfsi a boy contact lenses eS= of arrowhead, DOCTOR PRESCRIBES Fs husiasm ian YOUR ¢ Today there are few actual relics to remind us of the Indian’ occupaion of the land: there is the en- © gue As the white man began to build his villages and permanently settle n this area, the roving Indians ere increasingly attracted to Chiago by the accessibility of food and shelter, and the market for heir goods. They were slowly but firmly being driven away from the land of forest, prairie and waterays. In 1933 the tribes of northern Illinois receved one million dollars to vacate five million acres, inluding Lake County. Three years later the land was legally opened to hite settlers. Copyright, 1965, EL Inc., N. Y., N. ee Section Two, Page 1 �|MUSICAL-SOUNDING INDIAN WORDS — PROVIDE BASIS FOR LOCAL TITLES Sometimes musical, often hardto pronounce, the names of many streets and communities in the North Shore area are derived from Indian words. The meanings of some titles particularly familiar to local reSidents, are offered in “Indian Place Names in IIli- nois” by Virgil Vogel. This booklet is the fourth in a pamphlet series published in 1963 by the Illinois State Historical Society, Springfield. Chicago According to Vogel, 39 different spellings and 11 different etymologies of Chicago have been found. The concensus is that Chicago means wild garlic, leek or onion, and that the Miami Indians—the earliest known tribe Chicago—or the Illinois Indians provided the name. at Des Plaines This name probably evolved from the French eau pleine (full of water), referring to sap-flowing maple trees along the banks. - [linois The word “Illinois” is derived from “inniwek” or “‘in- iniok,” altered to “illiniwek,” and finally to the present title by the French. According to Vogel, the term signifies “men,” and was the collective name of a confederacy of six tribes which lived in the area. Mettawa The name of this community honors a lesser Pottawatomie chief whose tribe lived about a mile south of the present village, in the 1830’s. The title of the present village was suggested by Jame Getz. Mettawa’s band of Indians also encamped in 1833-34 by a tributary of the Des Plaines River, Creek. This title also honors the Pottawatomie chief Apta- kisic which (or Half Day) Michigan has who been given frequented the name of the area about Indian 1831. | it 7 called by the Miami's, Michigonong, that is The Great Lake,” wrote Father Louis Hennepin, associate of the great explorer LaSalle. There are other meanings given to the name, but this is the one generally supported by au- thorities. Onwentsia Edgar Lee Masters in his “The Tale of Chicago” (New York, 1933) wrote: “There was a magic in this country as one reflected upon the old days and thought of Indian names like Waukegan, Skokie and Onwentsia.” One theory is that en _ The Lake Naf Forester ee Lake Ped ae \\ (on Bluff aie ANG : Review “y' | By as Ny AVE. Y all Vv LEHN “|, : The name of this Indian tribe, which has several common spellings, may signify “people of the fire” or “makers or keepers of the fire.” = ‘Highwood . t/ Park News aa News place of the Skckie . _ Highland “Onwentsia” is derived from a Mohawk Pottawatomie Deerfield Review : the word word ‘‘Owhensia,”’ which signifies earth or land. ss Y 18 : Although several meanings are given for this word, it abate is a derivation of the Pottawatomie term for \\. ~M fee 7 h\, it “marsh,” We Waukegan . nifies According to Vogel, Waukegan, in various forms, siga house or a fort in several Algonquin languages. Wheeling This title (as “Wealin or Scalp Creek”) was 1752 by Christopher Gist to a creek which flows Ohio River near the present day Wheeling, W. thought to come from a Deleware term ‘“Wihling” r | link,” which signifies “where l Y Address: ............. pile cota ame coy ee ee tee City & State: SPO ANGINAS: co Address: i I I | | I | Send Order and Remittance ” I Box 310 — Highland Park, Il. 60035 | : I Wh se aie Wilmette This community Tet cease gas ke ie |] inl opi al ini cesta arid is, or place of the head.” IZ . | the. head given in into the Va. It is or “Wih- sion of the French ‘ name name is the Anglicized Ouilmette, : phonetic ver- and refers to Archange Ouilmette, Pottawatomie wife of Antione Ouilmette .who was a French trader at Chicago and Grosse Pointe (now Evanston). Winnetka The suburb’s Indian word |] title probably meaning is the derivative of an “beautiful land” or “beautiful place.” : The title originally was “Wynetka,” and may have stemmed _ ee peace! | PRON Ga yerRion cae the Pottawatomie word | “Wyanet.”_ — � 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, September 22, 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 09/22/1965 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.0007.001.991 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8cacdbd02906aae916dc49d5ab76c031.pdf 16ad3e61e524dc66e75ca90f6285d8be PDF Text Text “Be proud Deerfield can support its agencies. emember, only locally designated gifts count.” DEERFIELD UNITED FUND DRIVE BEGINS OCTOBER 1 Wednesday, September 28, 1966 L5¢ DEERF UNITED FUND rogress Charl GPART �t Street, Highland Park f : Rl IDMAN “OLDSMOBIL LE. ING. _ Edens Hwy. 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Installation of parts is the responsibility of selling franchised Maytag dealer within first year; thereafter installation is extra. ER RR © Coriified @ @ @ @ @ @ RET We Sell the Permanent Preis Cycle Heavy Duty Long Life Porcelain Drums 5 Year Guarantee Against Rust — Eliminate Shrinkage Low Heat Fastest Dry Cycle Quietest Operation GUARANTEED SATISFACTION — AT FRAGASS!! BEST — and Service the REST RAGASSI kepciances?W1 O"1800 so3 Deertield Road, Deerfield OPEN DAILY 9 to 6 except Wed. 9-12, Thurs. & Fri. Nites ‘til 9 p.m. �Sets Another New Record $1% Million Paid To Savers This Year Over nn With $880,000.00 as the approximate semiannual Dividend distribution by DEERFIELD SAVINGS among ‘its savers this week, the new high dividend payment for 1966 goes over $1,751,000.00 . . . more than |-3/ Million Dollars. Shown in the picture above are Deerfield Postmaster Chris Willman (right) and J. Howard Wolf, President congratulating each other on a fine new dividend record and the of Deerfield Savings (with U.S. Mail bags), efficient execution of heavy United States Postal responsibility in the distribution. Free Registered Check Service For All Our Savers For the ¥ Current Annual Fifth Consecutive Year Dividend Rate, 4'/2% on All Accounts Founded in 1927 Deerfield Savings Has Never Missed a Dividend Payment Assets Over $48,000,000.00 SAV ) i 5 . 745 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION Mon., Tues., Sat.— 8:30 to 12:00; ILLINOIS Thurs., Fri-—8:30 PHONE: to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Cleind Wodeeasey SAFETY OF vYOuUR SAVINGS Windsor 5-2550 �~ Deerfield Villager OL. I, NO. SERVING 12 LINCOLNSHIRE, BANNOCKBURN, $2 RIVERWOODS WEDNESDAY, A YEAR SEPT. 28, 1966 Decision Pending Officials Recetve Plans on CATV By LARRY GRAFF A detailed explanation of Community Antenna Television (CATV) Monday apparently failed to bring Deerfield or any North Shore municipality any closer to a decision on proposals for community-wide master antenna systems. Officials of more than a_ halfdozen cities and villages heard spokesmen for CATV systems, TV and radio broadcasters, TV and radio sales and service firms and manufacturers, and public utilities. The information ranged by meeting the was Deerfield be a quick Village decision,” he said. Seek Franchise Seven firms, including one local TV dealer and repairman who said he is ‘‘against CATV,” have asked Deerfield and most of 14 other area towns for franchise rights for the Chicago area’s first community TV system. ‘Deerfield is the least promising area for needing this service,” remarked Trustee George Schleicher, head of the village’s CATV committee. “We already receive Area farmer Lawrence Schneider harvests the last of his Indian corn after a dry, short summer. good all the Chicago College Decision Nears By JUDI NICOL A decision is expected Oct. 14 on rhether Highland Park and Deer- eld residents will vote on stablishment of a proposed the _all- ake County junior college district. That’s when the Illinois Junior tollege Board, which concluded ore than 13 hours of testimony on e proposal last week, may decide ther to deny a petition to include he entire county in the district or et a county referendum. The hearings were conducted to ample junior college support in the ake County area. Some local resients opposed being included in the roposed district because they prepr to join a proposed North Shore nior college district. Slater Is Opposed A leading opponent of the ounty petition is State Rep. rd R. Slater (D-Highland ighland that Park it and was County land Park wouldn’t and want Deerfield Highin _ its junior college district. Cites Taxation “As a resident of Highland Park for 19 years I know District 113 taxpayers have literally taxed themselves to death for education. They have even requested that the legislature raise the legal tax ceiling so they could tax themselves even more to raise the money they know is necessary to finance quality education.”’ The said, high has taxation, paid off Mr. in Slater obvious Deerfield resi- to suppose that Attorneys representing both sides in the West Deerfield Township dispute will go to court at 1 p.m. today, a day later than originally planned. The hearing date, scheduled for ick been completed. tab for the would be dents might support a CATV operation,’’ said Mr. Schleicher: Asks Questions CATV proponents antenna system said a master- would improve reception, especially for color, and would provide 11 or 12 channels. Carl a Eilers, “receiver with an will a engineering respond cable or offi- equally a_ good Shore junior college than a county college. Mrs. John C. Palmer of Highland Park said technical education will antenna.” 2 Added Richard O’Leary, a vice president of the American Broadcasting Co. and general manager of WBKB, ‘‘Our engineers say there is (Continued on page 14) no place in this area where a good more Published Judge Weekly Charles by Press S. Parker Publishing had Co., 444 not Present will be James Reagan of Northbrook, representing Mrs. Ruth Vetter, town clerk, and John Grady of Waukegan, representing Paul Potter, moderator at the Apr. and the budget ordinance passed there. Proceedings of the meeting Mrs. Vetter for failing to turn over are not legal until the documents ‘are signed by the moderator. Mrs. Vetter and three other members of the township board have filed a countersuit against Mr. Potter; William Pittenger, town- to him for his signature “properly amended minutes of the meeting’’ ship assessor; and township supervisor. 5 town meeting. Mr. Potter has filed suit against Central Av., Highland. Park, III. 60035 network programming as affiliates often pre-empt network offering for local programs. ‘In Chicago, all three networks own and operate the stations, so we set examples for our carrying nearly gramming.” (Continued all affiliates by network on page pro- 16) Study of Lot To Continue In Deerfield A proposal for a 90-space park- ing lot in central Deerfield will be studied by the plan commission and the village parking committee, which is being resurrected by the manpower commission. ‘We shouldn’t do anything bind- ing in central Deerfield until it fits into an over-all plan,’”’ commented Trustee Ellis Smith at a meeting Thursday of village trustees and three representatives of downtown merchants. Discuss Financing Major purpose of the meeting was to discuss financing of the lot, Mayor Ross Finney said he would ask the plan commission to have well District 113 graduates of viewers are in smaller towns where ‘‘Should a new The questions are: reasons why out business be allowed into the market place and should business be legislated in or out?” cial of Zenith Radio Corp., said that would be better served by a North Mr. O’Leary also said that Chica- go area residents aren’t ‘‘cheated”’ but Trustee Smith said this depends on how the lot fits into the over-all plan being prepared by Joseph Township’s Hassle Set for Court yesterday, was postponed because a case assigned to the court of the college stations and one or only half-best.”’ In other testimony last week, residents and civic leaders itemized superior e rich portions of a county will llow themselves to be included in junior college district merely to up Deerfield residents spend huge amounts for education, they want the best,” Rep. Slater added. ‘‘An County from two Milwaukee stations, and adequate color signals from Chicago. “But this area is the most promising financially and the resi- students. He cited Standard Achievement Test results which show that District 113 students score 14 percent higher than students in the surrounding area. “Because Highland Park and all-Lake signals Park), ents would defeat the proposal. “It is ridiculous Lake Lake How- ho charged that the extended earing was a waste of time. He ontended unfortunate areas,’ Rep. Slater told the board last week. “Tf it weren’t for the assessed valuation tax base of District 113, black-and-white a ar- Board. “J’ve gained more insight into what CATV is tonight,’’ said Ross Finney, Deerfield’s mayor. ‘But there won’t antenna won’t bring in as good signal as CATV.” Bruce Frost, Abel, village plan consultant. Mr. Abel complete the study as soon as possible. Those attending the meeting also agreed that the problem should be turned over to the Deerfield Parking Committee bers died are during after its new named. The the summer mem- committee when all members resigned because they felt their opinions were being ignored by trustees. Appraised at $110,000 The lot would be developed on the 27,896-square-foot Oscar Rommel property, located east of Ford Pharmacy on Deerfield Rd. The land has been appraised at $110,000, but the price could go as high as $125,000. This plus development costs could push the price to about $2,000 per space, officials said. _ It was suggested at Thursday’s meeting that the money could come from merchants, the buildings’ owners, a bond issue, or a combin- ation of these. ‘‘We should have the businessmen ‘pay money and then have a small (Continued on page 5) Controlled circulation postage paid at Deerfield, Ill., �Property Owners Will Form Group To Oppose Multiple-Family Zoning Gene A Deerfield property owners association will be formed at a meeting tomorrow night as a result of a Highland Park man’s request for multiple-family zoning on Deerfield Persons interested in organizing an association will meet at 8 p.m. in Maplewood School. Aim of the organization will be to maintain the King drive chairman, hold II, general a chart that will indicate the By LAWRENCE President, Kickoff Campaign Area United commission month and zoning pro- posal. No decision was made by owners or commissioners. Under Mr. Shepard’s plan, 28 apartment units would be built on Wolfson aes SATURDAY, 300 officers, district directors, and solicitors—all volunteers—will launch their drive for the rock-bottom $58,000 we need to carry the Deerfield area’s share of United Fund agencies’ work among your neighbors. - Our drive can be successful only if each family studies the need for the fund dollars and then gives generously, locally, as well as being sure that a good share of Crusade of Mercy dollars given elsewhere are returned to our fund. We are not a part of thé Metropolitan Crusade, so none of your gift to the Chicagoyou unless here will return drive centered definitely request it. You can count on the fact that dozens of your friends and gating the extent of member spent untold hours agencies’ apartments on spirit volunteer drive. The spirit. Won’t you with hope we which that volunteer with The land, along with two claiming The purchase of a leaf-collecting machine by Deerfield will make a local easier leaf disposal residents this year. Trustees last week for village authorized purchase of the machine for $2,035. tr Edmund director, by area threatened of multiple family rezoning also was suggested by opponents of the rezoning plan OW! apartments would NOW is the time to get your heating lower the value of their homes and cause traffic problems in the area. The action plant ready for a long, hard plan commission deferred on the petition, suggesting WINTER SEASON AHEAD! that a plan be developed for the three land parcels. The owners of the other pieces, Call investi- work view you'll gift that shows Klasinski, said can NOW 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 to beat—insurance serviced by thousands of full-time men. Contact me today! how George 657 public works residents Us INSTALLATION: in Will Ease Leaf Burden Machine mai an other the proposed apartment development opposed the rezoning request, proud you are that the Deerfield area can support its agencies? Thanks to all of you. New that would character adjacent parcels, is zoned singlefamily. Residents of homes near importance of joining wholeheartedly in the fund who contacts your household is counting on that greet category tain the single-family Deerfield Each household has been sent a letter outlining Mr. Incandella zoning Rd. our communities. The amounts assigned to each are minimum in each case, and are our fair share of support, locally. the the land in the 1100 block betwee Deerfield Rd. and Osterman Av Opponents of the plan state thaf there already are 124 apartments i the surrounding area and_ the additional units would mean more cars, creating a traffic hazard fo children in the neighborhood. A proposal to establish a specia foot parcel just east of the CannFund : neighbors and all of Deer- field Plan Commission, area residents protested a request by Irving Shepard for rezoning a 97- by 500- INCANDELLA Deerfield a steering committee for the new group. ; At a July meeting of the Deer- | campaign's progress. (Leonard H. Bass Photo) Cover Features Sullivan, who is forming Melchiorre land met with plan members early this discussed the unified existing character of Deerfield and to preserve property values, said J. William Deno H. Harrison, field, have expressed interest in a unified plan for the property, according to John Aberson, chairman of the plan commission. Owners of the three parcels of Rd. James Ellis (left), a district director of the Deerfield Area United Fund; Lawrence Incandella (center), fund president; and Wayne and Everett Rundell | Laurel Ave. better — for less! Highland Park pile ID leaves near the curb for collection. They previously had to put them in containers for pickup by refuse crews. _ STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloemington, Illinois 3-0372 STATE 2) FARM INSURANCE i CLEANING: So important to your health and the heating efficiency. We'll vacuum © ...by any other name — : clean: Boiler or Furnace, bustion Chamber CALL Flue, Com- & Chimney ID 2-0407 Base. TODAY! QUIETLINE THERE ARE MANY CLEANERS BUT ONLY ONE DUFFY CLEANERS Whether it's your fine draperies or clothing, every piece cleaned here is under the personal care of Mr. Duffy . . . a respected craftsman for over 35 years. Patronize him. Call him about your draperies ID 2-1820 duffy cleaners (across from the Highland Park Library) Free Estimates - All Work Guaranteed "NO MONEY DOWN--FIVE YEARS TO PAY" _ BISHOP HEATING Ih. 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0407 |f September 28, 196 Pa 4 �ounty Will Use Investigation. : Into Murder N ew Addresses ePick up a passenger like to strangers trying to get around all parts of the county,’ commented Waukegan Rd.”’ “Send an ambulance 15.73W lines bhts., a of State new and metric to the Park assistance City to Mgr. Headquarters adding signs the in information the cities to Deerfield will try to co-operate, ‘either by adding the decimal Hesignations to street signs if there S enough room, or gradually reblacing the signs with new ones bearing the information.” Both Deerfield and Highland with Park officials feel their numbering systems are adequate for getting around the towns. ‘‘But this sounds line, ‘‘43.5N,”’ is reached. East-west numbering will range from ‘‘7.5W” will be forwarded highway bond issue, Finney. which will make new signs. He added that the department hopes to ‘in ‘concerning vandalism against a amily which has sinced moved to ighland Park, the Deerfield Hu- an Relations Committee has callbd a meeting for 8 p.m. today in he North Shore Unitarian Church n Deerfield. The Everald ariously Charles described as family— “Cuban” nnd ‘‘Negro’’—lived in Deerfield wo months. During that time there ere several incidents, including he smearing of rotten tomatoes on heir home, meproken and concrete window. The the throwing pieces family through moved of statement ‘welcome through revenue businesses.”’ lations one of the committee. that the session bring the events is to commission has this not The mayor Realty, has in most said, Trustee ‘“I’d George sage 5 condemns ee like to be Schleicher said the property,” he eee po ALL FASHIONS take the stage in a 12-page section beginning on page 19. Styles for people on the go, chosen especially for events on local calendars, are spotlighted. OF School District Board deferred action Monday on a are harsh and _ irrespon- sible and without basis in fact. “Mr. Howard Kane (chairman of he Village Human Relations Commission) and I personally called on e Everald Charles family after lhe window-breaking incident to reassure them of the good will of the village and the efforts of the police 0 protect them.” Mr. Foster said that the village eptember 28, | * Se PHYLLIS SABOLD Dance oe Company’s residency at Barat Col- lege will provide cultural opportunities for the entire area. Other such opportunities are at hand this weekend Play Festival will be held at-Alan when B. Shepard the Illinois One-Act Junior High School in Deerfield. The stories are on pages 36 and 37. A Matter of Taste ............ Church News ................ iim. tise 8 or a PIOG Wiis 5 5 eK 10 39 38 36 ‘Obituaries 16 High Schols .............. 44, 48 fae. ORE ey RE EUAN cnet Peanut Gallery .............. People and Politics 14 .......... 8 Real \Hetates oe ee BGS oe ate Se on cee Wank Ale. o oss ix iow 2 Women’s News . pean per alasteee ees 18 36 45 32 hy 3) in the conversation, an of Sharon, they knew the sisters. Police and coastguardmen con-— = for murder weapons. A bayonet found in four feet of water late last week hasn’t been discounted, reported Chief Daley. But he said "Capt. Daniel. Dragel, chief — of the Chicago Police crime laboratory, has found ‘‘nothing to indicate that it was the weapon.”’ the next meeting. The committee, made up mainly of working mothers, claims that children — Questioned acquaintance in a quest Lunch Committee, which made the request, that the matter would be considered further and discussed at their | tinue searching the grounds of the Percy home and dragging the lake 110 Chief Daley said he hasn’t booq in direct contact with the Percy family, which is in seclusion in California. He said he is in com: discriminated against because they have to come munication with them. Didn’t Hear Talking Agia home for lunch while bus riders at South Park Elementary and all students in Wilmot Junior High are permitted to eat at school. The board maintains that it is too far for the bus riders, all Riverwoods children, to go home for lunch and that short lunch periods make it necessary for the junior high students to eat at school. However, Paul Bernstein, committee attorney, produced a letter from Lake County School Supt. W. C. Petty supporting the committee’s protest and cited several passages from the Illinois School Code questioning the legality of the Winnetka, Northfield, Northbr and Skokie. Cook County Sheriff’s policemen also have been ma ‘ present situation. eee: The board countered that i The chief said Mrs. Loraine Percy now says she didn’t hear any conversation between her daughter | and the murderer. the sound of After broken hearing — glass and footsteps on a tile floor, Chief Daley related, Mrs. Percy said she — believed she heard “oh, no” or “no no”’ among the moans. oe Working with Kenilworth police. in the 4,000-square-foot quarters in Winnetka are about 30 plainclot men from Wilmette, Evanste a clause in the same passages leaves are HOMES Wilmot part apparent _ such action up to the discretion of the local board. Mr. Bernstein said the committee is prepared to go into court to win ords PARK The — remembers Neither person, Chief Daley emphasized, is a suspect. Police merely want to find them because are included in a housewalk spon- Finney, who said, “I feel that the HIGHLAND Sharon Police said a fourth person who — took Wilmot Board Defers Request schools. The board promised the Mother’s Now Read This . Te all has been contacted and questioned. — sored by the Sisterhood of North Shore Congregation Israel. One annot be met with a SOCRDUTACY. of _ has a “his and her” kitchen, the other features a round living room ne ilence.”’ a Gemond-chaned bedroom. The details are on page 32. The phrase angered Mayor Ross bublic attention. Things of this kind said Person merchants the village could lease the property and eventually buy it with profits from parking revenue. “If the issued in * formerly hearing is a first name, and she’s a uniform lunch program in district that appointed to a committee to find out how much could be raised from businessmen.”’ 1965 was a sincere pronouncement (Continued on page 16) eS He request urging the establishment of “And if they tried to get the money from the building owners, the owners would raise the rent,” said Trustee Charles Raff. ; Fran Carr, owner of Village held issued a statement or Chief Daley reported that Sharon licensing they need the spaces.”’ policy year, nor which he said: “The policy statement A member of the group, Mrs. Jacques bchier, said ‘designed to a that Deerfield would all persons of good meeting eeting, according to John T. Foser, president issued it taken any measures to bring Deerfield into step with our changing times.” a the the year added from are tenants, ‘“‘and it would be - almost impossible to get money for the lot from them, even though will” as residents. However, he said, “The city’s official human re- Sept. 2. Clergy, town officials, and public have been invited to last presently said her sister introduced the man to her on a northbound “L” train. available to buy it after the 90-day condemnation proceedings end.”’ Mayor specified number of years, or go to the people with a bond issue for instant money and pay it back He board too,”? suggested Jack Bakeman, owner of Ford Pharmacy, said, ‘‘We could go to the merchants and building owners for pledges of money over a to eeling on Vandalism or not even positive what that was. eerfield Group Calls Charging a “‘conspiracy of silence”’ ~ sister, Sharon, less than 48 hours added, ‘it has to have the money (Continued from page 3) department, have all the new signs up unincorporated areas by spring. Robert “‘We have before the brutal killing in the 17- | room mansion at 40 Devonshire Ln. — Of Downtown Parking Lot Lake Michigan shore line, to ‘‘28.5W”’ at the Lake-McHenry county line. Mr. Dixon last week was authorized by the county board to begin work designating numbers for all streets and roads. Maps with the county Chief associated with the Charles A. Percy family. Officers are seeking a man hos the slain girl introduced to her twin | Units Plan Further Study Rd., will be ‘‘22N,”’ until the state designations Police the probers have questioned more than 150 people either acquainted — Extends to ‘‘43.5N”’ The next mile, north of Deerfield the po- call a ‘good’ lead.” He added that — fall. the state attorney’ S in not come up with anything wecould example, will be ‘‘21.5N.” and state’s Kenilworth ng st one alk is al that remainsstanding of the former Robert Broege house, torn down Friday morning. The village is building a 54-space parking fot on the land. It is expected to be completed this Rd. Kenilworth, and_ M. Daley said this week, the township line until the next mile-section line. Clavey Rd., for Lake-Cook — vestigators in the probe. ward or downward by 100ths east of at with lice, Rd. is 20 miles north of Madison St. The numbers will progress up- and municipalities without numberng systems,” he said. “But we hope the cities and villages with umbering systems will add this nformation to their street signs, pspecially at major intersections.”’ Mr. Dixon also plans to ask the ‘tate highway department to add e information to signs on state oads. Village Mer. Norris Stilphen said intensive Six area police units have joined’ forces of State St. in Chicago and will be designated as ‘14W.’”? Lake-Cook apply the Station. and The township line is 14 miles west areas for probe into the Sept. 18 slaying of Valerie Jeanne Percy has shifted from the Kenilworth Police Station — to the larger Winnetka Police Stan villages, which provide practically all of its revenue,’’ Mr. Kennedy added. Lake County’s base lines will be Lake-Cook Rd. and the western boundary of West Deerfield Township. Madison unincorporated for street aos,’ according to G. M. Dixon, perintendent of the county map Hepartment. “The of “T’d hope the county also would pay ystem will be implemented in gke County to ‘make sense out of nly be Kennedy. numbering Asks Co-operation system actually will will Highland Half Day Rd., urgent!” “John Doe, 34.53 State Route 63, urnee, Ill.” -These are the types of addresses hat residents of unincorporated ake County will be using by Pspring. Based on mileage from Chicago’s base it Shifts Scene at 30.25N its case. School Board Pres. Walter Hardy said the board would either have to provide a lunch for all students or bus the Riverwoods children home at noon if a court should decide against the board. Wilmot School District Supt. Charles Caruso said no estimate on the cost of running a lunch program in the schools has been made. — Wilmot School, PTA To Sponsor Art Clase A six-week adult art class spon sored by Wilmot Junior High School and PTA will be held from 7:30 to — 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays, hegineiae Oct. 12. : The course, directed by James : Hart, art superintendent of Wilmot School District 110, will be held in the art room of the school. Depart-_ ment wheels equipment, and including a kiln, will be pottery — used. Those interested ee contact Mrs. �"4 f oe WOULD YOU SPENI A DAY 2nd Assault in 2 Months J aycees Schedule Story Hours Sustained by Lt. Prince The Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary will begin its story-hour series for 4- and 5-year-old preschoolers at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the West Deerfield Lt. L. D. Prince of Deerfield’s ‘police force is becoming accustomed to violent reactions from mo- “swore at him,” barely missed hitting him with his car, and slugged him when the officer finally caught up after a 70-mile-per-hour chase. began ° The latest incident Patrolman when William Butler -ealled Lt. Prince and asked him to arrest Freddie Creason, 356 Elm _ St., Winnetka, for careless driving. Lt. Prince stopped Mr. Creason on Lake-Cook and Old Skokie Rds., asked for his license, and ordered fleeing driver went through a red light, ignored the police spotlight, blinker light, and siren, and stopped only when a second warning shot was fired. Then, while Lt. Prince radioed for help, Mr. Creason reportedly hit him in the face several times. The Winnetkan was booked for battery to an officer, drinking in his car, speeding, unnecessary noise, and failing to display his license. He was released on $175 bail. Says Riverwoods Can’t Sue A motion filed by Lake County, asking dismissal of Riverwoods’ suit against the county, claims that the village has no power to sue the county for rezoning land for Baxter Laboratories. Earl Krause, attorney for the county department of building and zoning, filed the motion yesterday in Lake County Circuit Court. “It is our opinion that River- woods has no power to sue the county for rezoning property in an unincorporated area,’’ Mr. Krause “Riverwoods has no _ explained. _ inherent or legislative power over land outside its own boundaries.” Mr. Krause said he would ask the court Friday to set a hearing date on his motion. “I’m-going to ask for the hearing date to be set for next week,” he said, ‘“‘but it may not be set for 10 or 15 days.” Riverwoods is seeking a declaratory judgment which would upset Library, 860 Waukegan Rd. The sessions will be held in the former basement storage room built by the Jaycees in 1960 and furnished by the auxiliary. 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Our designers will be able to give you sketches and plans of how your home will look after changes take place... . as so many of our North Shore customers can verify. the county’s July decision to rezone Cook Rd. TO GIVE YOUR CHILD THE’ OPPORTUNITY FOR Aj, MUSICAL EDUCATION ON THE PIANO? field. BALDWIN-LOWREY PIANO-ORGAN STUDIOS | 1795 St. Johns, Highland Park 432-2510 9-9 Daily—9-5 Sat. | | j 1850 a Division of Waukegan Rd., Glenview 724-2100 Zan Construction Company 10-10 Daily—1I-5 Sun. PRE-SEASON SALE come in and. visit owr Ahi chalet at HUBBARD WOODS ICE SKATING STUDIO © ‘THE NORTH SHORE'S HEAD LIMITED NUMBER ONLY AUTHORIZED AND HART DEALER OF NEW 1966 Es Head and Hart Models 20% off Kastinger Boots 20%-30% off Parkas—Sweaters—Stretch Pants All Drastically Reduced Trade in your old Skis on Rn _ torists. In July he was slashed and kicked in the shins by a Deerfield housewife when he attempted to arrest her. On Sept. 20, according to police driver Winnetka a records, him to follow along to the station. Instead, the lieutenant reported, Mr. Creason ‘‘swore’”’ and pulled away, his car wheels sliding. Lt. Prince fired a warning shot in the air’ and followed south on Old Skokie, clocking him at 70 miles in a 35-mile zone. According to Lt. Prince, the Township will read this week, assisted by Mrs. Dave Schmidt, also of Deer- New 1967 Heads and Harts Free Safety Binding Check HUBBARD WOODS ICE SKATING STUDIO WINNETKA, ILL. 915 LINDEN HI 6-6634 3, September 28, 196% �High School Dist. 113 Plans to Rotate Its Funds Among A “share the wealth” agreement between Deerfield-Highland Park High School District and four local banks soon will become effective. The agreement, approved Monday’s board meeting, will at in- volve rotation of the district’s student activity fund, worth about $30,000, and about $25,000. The of Highland Park, funds will three years, be kept in with the each ar- rangement that both funds will not be in Deerfield banks at the same time. some their ixth annual Area Institute. Goebel Patton, public relations e-octor for the Illinois Education and a former school and "Iministrator and teacher, was the from all schools feeding: into the Deerfield-High- and Park High School District. { Mr. Patton blamed parents and Feachers for exerting too much special education, nomics, industrial arts, centers, mathematics, #2ynote speaker at the institute for achers cudents goals upon chil- dren ‘for their own good,’ ” he said. The daylong program included workshop sessions for teachers in kindergarten through fifth grade and specialty areas such as English and foreign language arts, guidance ure-cooker society,’ a Springfield tducator told teachers at Friday’s F*ociation and studies, and science. home Park State Bank. fund deposited there. The board also adopted its 1967-68 levy, totaling about $5,124,000. as opposed to last year’s $1.750. Dr. “The needs and desires of children should be considered instead of parents and teachers imposing values Highland Karl Plath, district superintendent, make every effort to ease it. of ‘‘our pres- The was not mentioned in the proposal, because the district has its general This year’s estimated tax rate is $1.731 per $100 assessed valuation Four-year-olds on tranquilizers, ulcers among elementary school children, mental breakdowns, and a igh student suicide rate are only of the results Bankers seemed to be “perfectly satisfied’’ with the arrangement, according to Edward Rothschild, board member. tax bout Pressures on Children eco- materials social said the anticipated decrease will result from an estimated $10 million increase in assessed valuation. Explains New System Dr. Plath also explained this year’s new ‘mid-term report,” a method of informing parents of impending course failures at three additional times during the year. Until reports during student this year, students received at three six-week intervals the semester. Now, if a is near failing in a subject, a mid-term report also can be sent home after three, nine, or 15 weeks. The board approved hiring of a | F ressure on children. “Our affluent * ciety, the college-for-all philosphy, our drive for excellence, the =xplosion of knowledge, children Fveing pushed along in school before hey are ready, today’s testing yrograms, more and more homeyork, and automated instruction se among the reasons for the pressure buildup,”’ he said. , Although much of the pressure is Inevitable, said Mr. Patton, he P= teachers and parents to McClory to Speak '4t International of Science McClory to is one of 12 U.S. at the sessions. The conference is considering cultural and educational topics, trade and economic problems, re- gional security arrangements, parHiamentary procedures, and nini to work in the Deerfield other bjects affecting the parliamenrary role in the governments of the High Board other attend member Alex Briber and district officials plan to the meeting this evening organized in protest to the recent alleged anti-Negro actions in Deerfield. Board president Harry Knoll said he thought the incident had been “blown up completely out of proportion.” In other business, the board postponed discussion on recommendations for the proposed Trainable Mentally Handicapped _ district. Board members said some of the language of the proposal was unclear. The district would be similar to the present North Shore specu Education District. Francis Carr (left), president of the Deerfield Lions Club, is shown with Lousia Winters and her leader dog, Blackie, and Ginger Georgeson with her dog, Rex, two blind gir who will be helped + the Lions' Candy Day sale Oct. 7 and 8. Proceeds from the sale will be used to send blind children to summer camp and to support the Hadley School for the Blind, which produces eae books, watches, and typewriters. (Salyards Photo} _ | | — School Dist. 109 to Seek Bids For Construction and Additions — Deerfield School District 109 will advertise for bids Oct. 17 on construction of two new buildings and additions to three schools. construction in January. A library and areas for guidance, speech, and audio-visual teaching will be added to Walden School. Kipling School will have four additional classrooms as well as multipurpose guidance areas similar to Walden’s. Maplewood School will also have a new library. Preliminary plans call for similar guidance areas for two new schools to be built in the Briarwood Vista and west of Shepard to pay $83,000 from the cash fund and an interfund loan of $23,000 from the working cash fund The board hopes to award the bids in early November and begin area © Voted education fund back to the working Junior to the new construction fund. : e Approved purchase of a $160 check signing machine and aa $175 — rs check protector. Dr. Paul Kinsella To Be on Radio Dr. Paul J. Kinsella, reading consultant for Bannockburn Elementary School, will be on the radio Friday answering mothers’ ques_ tions on their children’s educational _ and reading difficulties. < Dr. Kinsella will be on the Jerry | Williams Show on station WBBM at 4:30 p.m. He was recently quotedin Time magazine regarding the pros — and cons of teaching reading to High School. Construction on these also will begin in January. The board Monday night also approved payment of a student’s $300 tuition fee for a half day of the North Shore Special Education Dispreschoolers. trict, based on a 10-month school Dr. Kinsella is the director of fie. year. This is the first time district 109 has engaged in this program. ' Developmental Reading Clinic in Lake Forest, which specializes in In other business, Supt. William helping children of all ages with Fenelon announced that he will reading problems. attend tonight’s meeting being held He also commutes between Lake on the recent vandalism to a Negro Forest and the West Indies island of _ family in Deerfield. St. Croix, where he is a reading — The board also: consultant for a private school. ® Deferred for further study the Dr. Kinsella is a former principal resolution passed by the Deerfieldof Jane Stenson and Sharp Corners © Highland Park High School District schools in Skokie and assistant urging the state to pay its share of superintendent in charge of currithe teachers’ retirement fund. The culum for District 65 in Evanston. resolution asks that the financial He has received a doctorate from — obligation of the state be restored Northwestern University in reading on a sound basis. and child growth and development. Mrs. Edward. Porges in our Food Section like to cook... . or even if you like to eat . . follow the pages to our food section where we reveal Mrs. panae’ delicious” secrets. We promise recipes you won't be able to resist. ions from all parts of the world. Rep. University. The board also approved hiring of Guillermo Escobar and Frank Na- If you Economic Development” will be part of the 10-day meeting that has brought together parliamentary Headers from approximately 50 naCongressmen Park A WMiatter of Taste eeting in Iran Application Purdue eel Cong. Robert McClory (R-12) of ake Bluff Sunday will address the ‘oth annual meeting of the Inter- arliamentary Union in Teheran, aran. The area legislator’s speech on ‘The Highland resignation of Daniel O. Tracy as maintenance man at Deerfield High School. bank ducator Tells Area Teachers in - Participating banks are the First Bank of Highwood, Deerfield State Bank, and the First National Bank of Deerfield. Will Stay for 3 Years . Supt. Richard Hansen (left) of Central Highland Park School District 107 greets guest speaker Goebel Patton at the district's sixth Pannual Area Teacher's Institute. Mr. Patton is public relations ‘director of the Illinois Education Association. (James Johnson Photo} aide School cafeteria, and approved the Bank fund teacher’s High School’s science department. The assistant, John Adeney, has a degree in civil engineering from of National withholding Four Area Banks �Monee doers GLA aR ol See 2 Water Use Tops Record; People and Politics By MARTHA Highland lems surrounding the U. S. Senate campaign. _ water The situation is most difficult for those close to home. Still saddened by the tragedy, Polls the Kenilworth Vietnam war — were Republi- receiving Mr. Percy the very it had nature many of the light-hearted campaign aspects, has changed. sparked by Until the the inevitable _ Percy sense of fun. It was intensely personal — a voter-to-voter, person__to-person appeal that had the candidate shaking hands and talking to a hundreds of persons daily. ae ak _ When Mr. Percy resumes the race, this kind of campaigning obviously will be impossible. Even if he had the heart for it, police and cam- paign aides probably wouldn’t let him expose himself to possible danger until the killer is caught. This means that he will have to rely more on television appearances, and Sen. Douglas will be forced to do likewise. For Mr. Percy, television is a means of getting to the people without getting in the thick of the noisy hurly-burly of political gatherings. NFORTUNATELY, expensive, and the Percy campaign was geared to limited TV appearances with more aie TELEVISION on traveling through time is the state and meeting the people. ¢andidates have left such money scarce. Some may be provided by the Eisenhower dinner in McCormick Place tomorrow night, at which former President Eisenhower will speak. But the event will have to be a sellout for Mr. Percy’s campaign to realize any sizable funds. For the Kenilworth Republican’s share will come only after $50,000 goes to the county clerk campaign resident’s candidates. - —and The Percy brother, This Earl, and arrangement $100,000 goes was agreed been B. treated Prindle at water of the former to the Republican upon as of Mr. Percy’s interest in the other GOP a gesture House of unity candidates. changed circumstances— and the new need for funds in campaign — may cause Percy supporters to make private the ap- _ peals to their contributors. install an engine -BERNARDI'S AUTO 2666 Waukegan : Tuneups Ave., Highland @ Brakes @ Park Transmissions Highlands area of of mains the construction of new ing stations. to city booster the and pump- of water Wheel Margin Not 1723 Waukegan Rd., s Glenview, Ill. ‘Adequate’ OLDER... Homes employees work from in America BUT BETTER have been modernized since the first settler expanded his small cabin by its first addition. A trip to any of the thirteen, original states will show many a colonial home still But the 22 million capacity is insured only by having water plant standing — evidence of having undergone modernization. midnight until 7 a.m. to fill every tank and reservoir in Highland Park and Often the modernized home has more space, more comfort, more Deerfield. To allow more water to be stored for use during peak periods, Deer- convenience; the details have more quality than the new. Even more significant — you save the old apple tree, the rare oak. field already You can keep your memories yet raise your standard of living with a new family room, a larger bedroom, a new bathroom, has a site on Wilmot Rd. and Hazel Av. for construction of a new voir. 3.3 million Planned This for reservoir during the demand night on west gallon reser- more adequate storage, a better kitchen, a liveable basement, an attic room, Relief would be to relieve the the existing Highland side reservoir on Ridge water in the reservoir Hansen, ants, Inc., believe engineering at least consult- one more Balancing Radio) ® Zan Construction Company STOTT <ost. Roger Williams Highland ate. ID 26776 BRR en ST CCSeSE554445 5 RR ow PReseaned IDLE W OOD aR eM ATTA T TTT eh af Le Traditional Ranch type home in East Glencoe on private st. First floor has slate foyer — paneled Living Room, Dining Room — 16x 18, Kitchen with large nic = PP area, Powder Room, Family Room with built-in wet bar and two-way fireplace. Heated Florida Room with Bar B Q, Separate Den, Master Suite with two baths. Off Kitchen is Maid’s Room and Bath. Up the circular staircase are 2 large Bedrooms and Bath with double vanity. 2-zoned air-conditioner — circular drive — 2Y car Garage. House can be purchased way below reproduc- 653 433-2158 — a Division of tion Air Conditioners a new Institutional Design Inc. _ CENTER living room, 244-5100 storage tank at the end Av. The Central Av. tank, however, is used for storing water with which to wash plant filters. Recommendations submitted to the Highland Park City Council in July indicate that Greeley and to another Our designers will prepare sketches and plans so you know exactly what you are buying as so many of our North Shore customers can verify . . . Call today and live better tomorrow... on Ridge Rd. goes into Deerfield mains, Highland Park actually has only the storage reservoir in Sunset Park and a of Central converted Call for a Free Estimate... . Rd. Since a porch exterior, or some little changes that make big differences. filled heater. & CALL JIM KEMPER 729-1000 margin he considers to be less than adequate. REPAIR Alignment sentatives will be selected fro each of nine geographical districts NATIONAL LEASING AND RENTAL SYSTEM OF CHEVROLET DEALERS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS Mr. Poulsen added that plant capacity is about 22 million gallons per day, which left residents with a (Across from Highwood @ to al repré JENNINGS CHEVWAY plant, FREE SAFETY INSPECTION FOR YOUR CAR * * ANGELO BERNARDI & JOHN CIN@UI are ready to serve you from the smallest to the largest repair job— AT THE RIGHT PRICE. GET YOUR CAR READY FOR WINTER NOW! Let us extension the | NORTH SHORE'S FINEST& NEWEST INDEPENDENT REPAIR CENTER for ALL MAKES—CARS & TRUCKS oe a the man. The ballots were mailed residents last week. Three person. Park Now, with the picture changed, more money will be needed — a great deal more money, in fact. And the numerous fund-raising efforts for all _ ed Russell E. Poulsen, superintendent, said the average daily usage this year was about 10 million gallons. However, on July 25 more than 20 million gallons were used by the 53,000 persons served by the plant, or about 380 gallons per NSWERS TO DOZENS of other problems were being sought. Mr. Percy had called for universal preschool education, and for a ; - practical program to enable low-income tenants to buy their own homes. “indeed. The consultants also recommend- peak billion gallons were used. bipartisan Congressional support and the approval of the Johnson Ad‘ministration. Last week, President Marcos of the Philippines reiterated his support in a United Nations speech. Be _ tragedy, year’s which serves the two communities. Previous record for the 153-day period was set last year, when 1.210 Six non-Communist Asian nations, former President Eisenhower, and the national Republican leadership had endorsed the plan. It had won _ this 1.528 billion gallons have George can leading the Democratic incumbent, Sen. _ Paul Douglas. Ideas advanced by Mr. Percy— particularly his suggested all-Asian peace con- _ ference on the _ public support. than water tragedy occurred when the supporters had never been showed during more their concern for their candidate and his family, and the changing aspect of the campaign. roe The return by Oct. 10 of ballots for the 1967 caucus nominating committee was requested this week by Robert Busch, 1966 chair storage tank is needed. water plant superintendent to worry somewhat. From May through September, _ Percy aides must deal with their own emotions, : Ironically, the ae hopes of Percy and _ Deerfield period, a fact which has caused the _ Charles H. Percy, Republican Senate candidate, _ whose 21-year-old daughter, Valerie, was slain 10 days ago by an intruder in the family’s Kenilworth Park residents used a record amount of Ballot Return By Oct. 10 Requested Causes Storage Worries CLEVELAND ITH LITTLE MORE than a month left till the Nov. 8 election, both political parties are grappling with the unprecedented prob- ie Caucus AUC CATE Ru ah Realty Co., Ine. | 4 �Attention retailers and busmessmen: the First NATIONAL OF HIGHLAND BANK PARE “3 a a FirstCard | MIDWEST BANK CARD announces its participation in — FirstCard » ISSUED THROUGH . FIRST NATIONAL BANK ~< of HIGHLAND PARK : since money Here’s just one reason: With FirstCard you will get full and immediate credit for all FirstCard sales. There are many more important reasons as well- money FEDERAL MEMBER RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT _ INSURANCE CORPORATION \ BN |{ reasons—and you should know them. Get the facts. Call 432-1800. �Ra oeVecebbvgae enee tae sagt ea ea a ee) Group Entertains Vietnam Veterans Some Cooks’ Born, The Jaycees and the Villagers toured the wards and were hosts at dinner for eleven veterans. Arrangements for the visit and dinner were made through the co- operation of the hospital, By SHIRLEY GORDON cooks good CUSTOM DESIGNED FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS OF EXCEPTIONAL APPEAL the Red Cross, and Jaycee Bob Atteridge. stir- born are . * Vietnam veterans recuperating at Great Lakes Naval Hospital were serenaded recently by the Villagers, a trio of local teen-agers sponsored by the Highland Park Jaycees. Others Learn By Trying Some EXPRESSIVE . ring the bowls of pabulum with imagination and distinction. Others, IMAGINATION ... know how... IN DESIGN Cub Scout Pack 350 Will Meet Tomorrow like Mrs. Edward Porges of Highwait until they are land Park, and mistresses of their married Cub Scout pack 350 will hold its first own kitchens before discovering the meeting at 7:30 p.m. COME tomor- row in the Fellowship Hall of Christ joys of the cookstove. “My mother was a wonderful cook,” Mrs. Porges recalled, ‘‘but I ag Methodist Church, Deerfield. Parents of Cubs are invited to attend the meeting, which will be in charge of Stan Johnson, pack just wasn’t interested in learning. I could boil an egg when I got SEE 571 LINCOLN Oe AVE. hours: 9-5 WINNETKA phone HI 6-3882 married, but that was about all.” Today, Jeanette Porges, who was a bride 37 years ago, is a talented ~ cook, especially noted for her elegant buffets and calorie-laden desserts. “Somehow, when I was going SAVE to school and dating, I just didn’t find she “Besides, my mother a good cook and could admitted. such ‘was in the kitchen,” to spend time things prepare so quickly, I just seemed to be in her way when I did try to help. After I was married I bought myself some cook books and began experimenting. My husband was a wonderful audience. He would sample anything I prepared, praising and encouraging me.” - Mrs. Edward Porges spreads almond paste filling on a layer of her chocolate fudge cake. She recently prepared one for 150 guests at the North Shore Garden Club's 50th anniversary luncheon. (Salyards Photo) During Craftwood’s Cash ‘n’ Carry and Mrs. Porges First daughters, Mrs. Gerald Frankel and Mrs. John Staltzstein, both of Highland Park. “It’s funny, you know,” said Mrs. Porges, ‘‘my two daughters happen to be wonderful cooks and I can’t either remember of ever them being interested in cooking, as girls. Now, they both cook and serve their own dinner parties, frequently using some of my recipes.” for Cooking “duck is large, Porges. cooking small parties, for soup” or Mrs. She always does her own for dinner parties, prefer-_ NOW after years ... the “When I follow a recipe for first and am time, Mrs. Enjoys Repartee Porges enjoys talking foods and recipes with other good cooks. “I really don’t like to give my it exactly about measur- ing ingredients. Later, I make the changes that I feel will improve it. ._.. “I always season with a light hand. If the recipe calls for a teaspoon of something, I make it a scant teaspoon. ... “Never panic when unexpect- stocked with the excellent new mixes can be personalized with a little imagination, and the proper use of leftovers in the freezer can conjur up a meal on short notice.” The rice pilaf recipe is one she uses frequently and makes in double quantity as it freezes well. The Heath Bar Cake is rich moist with a baked-on topping. Serves $11.98 saute onion, Remove from NOW. ONLY: feel that specialties that I perfected and_ developed be reserved for my own It’s difficult, however, to a recipe when someone asks _ for 1 ea Among recipients of her cakes are the various civic groups in which she is active. These the North Shore Senior where include Center the she teaches bridge, Highland Park Hospital Alcove Gift Shop, and North Shore Garden ~ Club. Mrs. Porges Recipe Unless seasoned teaspoon has several tips Correction of highly fond you’re crab meat salad, use one of pepper instead of a tablespoon of the spice, which was >.< incorrectly *reeipe. oO given in last week’s (Real Sapeli) (Sapeli) 4’ x 8’, Reg. $11.98 (Plastic 4’ x7’, $5.68 NOW-ONLY (Real Finish) Reg. 4’ x 8’, $5.68 NOW celery, and heat ............ ese Craftwood ONLY $11.98 Closeout Special CADBURY Heath Bar Cake 2 cups dark brown sugar 1/4 lb. butter, softened 1/4 tsp. salt 2 cups regular flour, sifted before measuring 1 1 1 1 (Real Ax tsp. baking soda cup buttermilk whole egg tsp.. vanilla 12 chocolate toffee bars, chopped 1/2 cup pecans, chopped NOW ONLY Cut the butter, sugar, flour, and salt with a pie-crust cutter. smooth. $3.99 NOW ONLY ‘“‘sticks.”” A simple way to chop the candy bars is to put them in a plastic bag and crush them with a rolling pin. Whole milk can be used in place of buttermilk with the addition of a tablespoon of lemon juice or vinegar. ........ — $4.68 National Plywood BIRCH GLAZED Birch) PECAN 4’ x 8’, Reg. $17.60 Bi REg.$9:95 $5.68 CRAF | NOW ONLY $1 T 98 TWoOoOD LUMBER Pour into greased 9x 12’’ pan. Sprinkle over this the greasing the pan—butter WALNUT* *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! Put one cup of mixture aside. To remaining mixture, add egg, vanilla, baking soda, and buttermilk and beat in mixer until mixture you have set aside. Over this sprinkle first the chopped Heath bars, then the nuts. Bake for 30 minutes in a 350 degree oven. Hints: Use a vegetable shortening instead of butter for 1 .98 (Plastic Overlay) First Quality PALOMINO $1 4’ x 7’, Reg. $7.00 Wood) .................. Walnut) 4’ x 8’, Reg. $22.95 4' x 7’, Reg. $5.99 NOW $11.98 20 (Real Exclusive! 10 minutes. $17.60 RANCH WALNUT* Light Tone (Real Pecan) Reg. Evans PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY rice until and let stand ONLY (Real Cherry) 4’ x 8’, Reg. $14.95 A $7.88 $9.95 ONLY: eee ONLY 25222... ae BLACKTHORNE PECAN* BRIARNUT CHERRY NOW $7.88 coe: BIRDPECK WORMWOOD PECAN OVERLAY NOW’ 2. OLY Beautiful Antique First Quality Georgia Pacific and Birch) Shop Grade ooc-si-. ce recipes away, though,” she admit- ted. “I have should guests. refuse Sow 4’ x 8’, Reg. $9.95 brown. Stir in other ingredients. Cover and simmer 15 minutes or until liquid is absorbed. ................ Nationally Advertised First Quality Weldwood 2-1/2 cups water 1-1/2 to 2 oz. pkg. chicken noodle soup mix 1 tsp. salt 1/4 tsp. each pepper, sage, and thyme In skillet, heat butter and (Real 4’ x 8, Reg. $13.95 (Real Elm) x 8’, Reg: $17.60 ONLY 4 to 6 1/4 cup butter or margarine 3/4 cup chopped onion 1 cup chopped celery 1 cup uncooked rice RUSTIC BIRCH CHATEAU ELM FROSTED SAPELI shelf Rice Pilaf dinner-party specialties inan appetizer of barbecued - chicken giblets, veal roast cooked with wine, and a rare and juicy roast of beef. “Leftover rare beef makes wonderful beef strogonoff,’”’ she advised, ‘‘quite a party dish in itself, and a wonderful casserole to store in the freezer for emergency use.” I follow meticulous ring to serve buffet fashion. Her clude ed guests drop in. A pantry of cooking: Pre-Finished Nationally Advertised Quality Georgia Pacific 4’ have two SALE! PANELING Have 2 Daughters Mr. ¥ 43% 1590 Old Deerfield Rd. (Just West of Hwy. Highland Park 41) COMPANY ID 2-0140 Daily Closed 8-5:30 Sundays September 28, 196 �POX XXXXXXXEXXXEXD XAAAA AAA LEAL AALAAAAAEXXAA AXA AX XXAXX XARA XXXXXXAXAXXXA le XXX KX XXX XXX AA XX XXX XXX K KEK XK XXX KEKE XXX EXE XAAXXEXKIXE! SOOO OOOO OOO POO OOOOH OOOO OOOOTOSESHOOOSSOSSSOSSSSSOSSOSSS POPS OOOO SSSS OOOOOOOOOS rXXEXXKKKKKKAKKKIE XS: (® You will enjoy wearing a Griffon stripe suit this Fall .. . especially one like this — quiet, subtle, crisp. The fabric we show is so perfect, too Pure worsted for keeping a press; medium weight for comfort in warm, crowded rooms. - And the style . . . our new classic Carl- ton Model — Griffon's traditional 3-button coat buttoned in the center, as pictured SP OO DOE SH SOOO OOO OOOO below. FH5O56665658 SSDP Stop in soon and try on a "Carlton." In dark navy, black, medium, gray. OU SHH OOF 0005 $85.00 Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW” 7-9 EVERY SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON , WEEF | VIP IF IF FTIVIPISIP SPOTS S OOPS OPEN Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS PARK 595 Central Ave. xxx) HSH SHHHSHHHHSHHHHHOO FREE ON OUR ID 2-5300 XXX AAA AAA AXE EK Ist STREET LOT — NEAR CENTRAL Highland Park X KKK KKK KKK KEKE XXX XX) SOOO SOHO AVE. and...Winnetka and Glencoe § HOH HH OHHHHHHHHHHHHHHOO So OOOOH OHHH HHH OHHHOOY �ee ooh ih age wren a oe te William Rivkin to Be U.S. Ambassador bassador William R. Rivkin of Highland Park was named by President Lyndon B. Johnson Monday to succeed Mercer Cook as U.S. am- Be to Senegal and Luxembourg from 1962 to 1965. Mr. Cook recently resigned as ambassador to the African nations. Mr. Rivkin, 47, will live in the American GOP Women Luxembourg embassy in Dakar, capital of Senegal; he will have dual accreditation to Gambia. E Gather Today Fannys. Column. The local resident is a graduate of. Northwestern University Law School. He joined the Chicago law firm of Goldberg and Weigle in 1948, becoming a partner in 1954. Mr. Rivkin left the law firm when he was appointed ambassador to Gambia. Mr. Rivkin, 2014 Old Briar Rd., to served as U.S. ambassador year. He and _ returned also teaches law at Northwestern Written by Fanny Lazzar On Football Saturdays we will open immediately after the game! last international University. The Republican Women’s Leadership Conference, originally scheduled last week, will be held today at Illinois Beach State Park Lodge at Zion. Guest speakers will include State Sen. W. Russell Arrington of Evanston and Mrs. A. L. THEY RE NICE, HUBERT, | BUT Wanner, | the West Deerfield Women’s Republican Moderating the discussion will be Don Duester, administrative assistant to Cong. Robert McClory (R- 12th). Other guests will Mr. and wedding State the Concord Inn on Mannheim Road. and we were warmly greeted by Gus and his charm- ing wife. After we had enjoyed a lovely luncheon . . . we visited and reminisced .. . Mrs. Committee, We told him how much the entire North Shore misses him ~ and Mrs. Audrey Peak, Republican national committeewoman from II~ linois. The daylong session is being ; sponsored by the Lake County Republican Central Committee. Mrs. Richard C. Reed, Deerfield, was - chairman of the planning commit- and iP Min, I Ne, a, ER ET Pn seafood, and day he will return northward. I know of no couple (other than Lazzar and myself) who have Open tee for the conference. aS iim eSEin (Ein, > <n Monday he in LET and Thursday tn, ST. A, LET ER, SER EE Evenings SID LED, SEM (LO worked physically and mentally as hard as the Allgauer’s to ‘til 9 SI ED ain Is Si Get Smart ... and Phone Us! lnc clan lt chr cn chi he heh yesterday recently read a book written by a famous Norwegian Doc- tor, of DR. Oslo, KAARE RODAHL Norway, one of the world’s foremost authorities on the aging processes. His theory is that one must be physically active almost to the end of one’s life. It is not the regular exercise which fells a man with a heart atatck . . . but the once a week kind of exercise that is too strenous. The King of Sweden played daily tennis until he was 91. .-Anyone in business deserves wonder how many miles I walk a day . . . starting with my morning constitutional of two to five miles and being on my feet all day . . . and running around and up and down the stairs every night for hours on end. . . this old girl must really break some kind of record .. . and though I am not much on sleep . . . the few hours of sleep I do get... I sleep very hard, indeed. One may get old, but one does not have to get senile. A physically active body, produces an ac- tive mind too. Some of these 80 and 90 year old youngsters I meet and discourse with in my — restaurant have minds and souls fit to assert themselves _ because their active lives have sharpened their minds. Dear MRS. WEIL Ambassador been coming hotel, to of who Fanny’s the has for almost 20 years ... has a keen mind and reads avidly . . . she and MRS. MAURICE L. ROTHSCHILD, and a few friends who dined with her last week . . . are young in mind... and although they are always chauffeur driven here I imagine they have kept active. . . in that they dont sit home, but have much enthusiasm about everything and everybody . . . and get out and enjoy life ... and people... . as well as good food. ee 1550 W. Park Avenue” e Highland Park PHONE: ID 2-6800 dD A CHAS. F. PODOLSKY AND SON too large for comfort .. . and for personal supervision (according to my kind of thinking). Businesses today are a headache even small operations like mine . . . salaries are high . . . taxes higher... insurance unbelievable .. . laundry ... wear and tear... replacements . . . etc. etc. etc. imagine with a large place... its a paradox .. . the more you make... the less you make. . twenty five years younger... DESIGNED by Restaurant which was entirely he is still active in hospital work down Florida way... donating his services : because he cannot be inactive. Mrs. Sauer looks young, too, because she is active and a good dancer, besides. DR. WHITE, the famous heart spe- fb ARCHITECTURALLY The mistake Gus made was to leave his Ridge Avenue and go in for that colossal Fireside what he earns . . . also he must work harder and longer hours . . . than employed people. But getting back to GUS ALLGAUER and his wife... they both look simply wonderful . . . which simply goes to prove that hard work is a rejuvenator. Look at our beloved DR. LOUIS SAUER who gives the illusion of a man eh e Basement Recreation Room TV sometimes bb Let us improve it ... by adding a e Bedroom e Family Room e Bathroom @ Kitchen on because of a fire .. . they saw AA DON'T SELL YOUR HOUSE! said that 45 used to be considered “old”, but not any longer. Today, folks 70 and 80 are considered ‘‘young” because they take good care of themselves by remaining active. I After a heart attack, Dr. Rodahl advises his patientsto walk . . . walk miles everyday . to stay alive. Well, I swept away. / ob cialist 40th build up the fabulous reputation they had made for themselves . . . and how overnight their entire lifetime work... se An, his fabulous that all of us hope that some- ., _ sister-in-law about the old days, not too long ago, when Gus operated his restaurant on Ridge Avenue. include Central my Restaurant, Skokie, MRS LOIS SANTI, and I, dined at GUS ALLGAUER’S Restaurant at Ray Polhill, vice chairman of the Illinois Moser of Wilmette recently ce lebrated their with a beautiful dinner party at Fanny’s. Mrs. Hans anniversary SYLVIA, GRETA HALL, FELICIA EQUI of Piccolo Mondo COPYRIGHT SOUTHWESTERN ART SERVICE ~ WORLD RIGHTS RESERVED and ZJr., Club. _ AT RUG CO. Yesterday, Wawirka, State Central committeeof EN BETTER MORE REASONABLE PRICES TCO / president of the Illinois Federation of Republican Women; Mrs. John president Township SE HOME APELIAN former vice chairman of the IIlinois State Central Committee. Participating in a panel discussion will be Mrs. Frank D. Kenney, woman from the 12th District; Mrs. John H. Van Moss LVE BACK World Famous’ 1601 SIMPSON STREET Restaurant GReenleaf 5-8686 September 28, 1966 �WE’RE HOLDING AN OPEN HOUSE! AN D SEE 67 CHEVROLETS HERE NOW! SE” y 967 foe : : : SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO ? XZ a ii HOURS 9-9:30 THROUGH SATURDAY — , THE ; mi : \S 3 Impala Sport Sedan oe : i i ; gs 7 | —H : 3 THE CHE V WA Y srs - Impala Super Sport Coupe. Makes Leasing Pay the JENNINGS Way.. YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR A CHEVROLET LIKE THIS..NOW WE HAVE IT..CAMARO! « PRIZES «BALLOONS REFRESHMENTS «FUN FAVORS NOW YOU CAN ALSO BUY THAT BRAND NEW 1966 CHEVROLET AT THE PRICE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR. WE STILL HAVE MOST MODELS AND COLORS TO OFFER YOU. wi | THESE CARS TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR 1967 SHIPMENTS. JENNINGS CHE VROLE 1723 WAUKEGAN ROAD, GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS, PHONE PA MUST SELL © KX 9-1000 �Jr. College (Continued from page 3) rightly form a large part of a Lake County college curriculum because of the county’s concentration of industries. Explains Attendance However, the local resident added that fewer than five percent of District 113 graduates attend training schools or two-year institutions. “Technical training and instruc- tional equipment is expensive,” Mrs. Palmer continued. ‘‘The rest of Lake County with technical workers percent likely to need technical training than Highland Park. *District 113 residents MAKE THE SAME WORDS READ ACROSS AND DOWN. CLUES ARE GIVEN PELOW. AAA 14 is more ADD THE AND PICTURE IAA NAME A would not benefit proportionally from technical training in relation to the high costs of such educa- SUBTRACT LETTERS OF EACH TO GET THE OFA FRUIT tion.” AS Mrs. Palmer indicated that approximately 22 percent of the cost of a Lake County junior college RESULT. would be borne by Highland Park and Deerfield, while District graduates would provide only 14 percent of the college’s potential enrollment. Because of the disproportionate AANA > 2) Ledeen n geen 15 za | apa oO An Sees 4 ORANG Soe: RIRD 5.HOMES <2. < WV YY = FOR BIRDS. VV YVYVYVY g cost of a Lake ONE, TWO Oo One, two, i = oS Five, six, Glue sticks; Seven, sessed at 55 percent of its current : market value or higher. “The same is not true in the rest of the county,” he said. ‘Farm land, for example, is assessed at only 10 percent of its selling price eight, in many instances.” Figures cited earlier in the hear- Oops, too late! _— THIS WEEK'S WINNERS John: What would you do if you were in the jungle and a man-eating lion came along? | Jane: I wouldn’t do anything. I’m a girl. Submitted by: David Holl 123 Washington Glenview, Ill. KLIPPER'S TOYS Submitted by: Marla Lipman 29 Wilmette Ave. Glenview, CARSON'S Ill. How to catch an elephant: Equipment: binoculars, tweezers, milk bottle, cardboard, stick (long) and elephants. Make a sign spelling elephants wrong: “‘ele- funts.’’ Elephants will come, see the sign, and begin to laugh. Take your binoculars and look through the wrong end. Take your tweezers and pick up an elephant and drop it in the milk Submitted by: Marla Daskal 3140 Summit ‘Highland Park, Ill. 3 FELL'S ten, Stuck again. ing showed that other areas in Lake County have higher tax rates for education than does District 113. However, Mr. Slater indicated that individual homes in those school districts would not be assessed as much as a comparable home in Gluenatic Highland Park and Deerfield. A baker was cutting bread. He thought it took too long to cut, so he went into the back room and found a cleaver. It cut two loaves at a time, but this was not fast enough, so he found a large cleaver. This cut three loaves at atime. Finally he found an even larger one. This cut four loaves at a time. He then called out: ‘‘Oh, boy! I’ve found a four- loaf cleaver.”’ A man got out of jail. He went around town calling, I’m free! I’m free! Then a little boy came up to him and said, ‘So what! I’m four!”’ eres Nine, toq Slater Questions Assessment Rep. Slater then brought out another reason for District 113 opposition. He said Highland Park and Deerfield real estate is as- four, Three, = college District 113. ag Yas yee County Highland Park and Deerfield residents, Mrs. Palmer believes that a referendum would be opposed in Main Street Evanston, MARSHALL FIELD & Ill. CO. Submitted by: Ann Matey 266 Greenwood Ave. Glencoe, Illinois LYMAN-SARGENT'S Please remember to give us your phone no., so we can let you know you won, and tell us where you want the $5 spent. Any riddle, joke, or poem accepted wins a $5 gift certificate, kids, so keep ’em and thanks for your Forest Preserve May Be Proposed Near Lincolnshire “We Could always find something to do. When it bored him, you know, To walk to and fro — He reversed it and walked fro and to. coming letters. to support a referendum. shire. A cheerful old bear at the zoo : a junior college, has made repeated pleas at the hearing for District 113 The Lake County Forest Preserve Commission tomorrow is expected to designate about 500 acres for use as a preserve. Most of the property lies between Riverwoods Rd. and the Des Plaines River, south of Lincoln- Submitted by: Susan Shaw 1614 James Lonergan, chairman of a Lake County citizens committee for great have an indication that the people in the area are favorable toward the forest preserve proposal,” said E. Kenney Harlan, commission president. Our Deadlines For your convenience in submitting news items and photos, our deadlines are listed below: Men’s news and men in service: WEDNESDAY (a week before publication). : Society, clubs, and other women’s news: WEDNESDAY. Fine Arts: NOON WEDNESDAY. Business: NOON THURSDAY. Schools: THURSDAY. Church: NOON THURSDAY. Scouts: NOON FRIDAY. Public Forum: NOON MONDAY Recreation: NOON MONDAY. — September 28, 1966] �Lions Sponsor Essay Contest on Peace The Deerfield Lions Club is sponsoring a local essay contest on vention in Chicago in July, 1967. The president of Lions Interna- world peace as part of Lions International’s worldwide competition. Goals of the $50,000 contest, for those aged 14 to 22, are to focus attention on world peace, discover tional will send personalized award plaques to multiple and _ district level winners. The essays, of no more than 5,000 be original, and unpublished. Awards will be made next year Applicants information ber. from will -FIRST YOU PICK '—EM appoint evaluate local can obtain full any club mem- football contest winners Winner need not be present. Just call or visit either our Highland Park or Glenview Store .. . we'll see that your name is entered. on five Lions clubs levels, with the grand prize at the international level amounting to $25,000 as a personal education or career as- 1795 St. Johns Highland Park 432-2510 trip to the Lions 50th anniversay con- 9-9 9-5 Sat. Won $50 Gift Certificate: to Maurice L Rothschild. You can be a winner too! STUDIOS 1850 Waukegan Glenview 724-2100 Daily T. Zimmerman, Evanston David Cohen, Glencoe Won $50 Gift Certificate to The Fell Co. AYLOR'S BALDWIN-LOWREY geo- graphical division level winners will receive $1,000 in cash and an expense-paid International club to October 10th typed, have references in footnotes, world judges BRAND NEW SPINET PIANO GIVEN AWAY FREE! words, must be received by the local club by Dec. 10. They must be eight entries. Deerfield To Celebrate Our Grand Opening In Glenview a workable plan for world peace, and accentuate the meaning of liberty and freedom. sistance grant. Each of the The three Rd. | 10-10 Daily 1-5 Sun. TURN TO SPORTS SECTION Quinlan. ..aTys on. term HOMES SINCE OFFICES ALSO 1884 IN EVANSTON, FINANCING REALTORS GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST 4 Deerfield. ... 735 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone: WI 5-3750 OPEN WEEF Listen Radio MONDAY to "Real Estate Guidelines’ on (1430 AM-103.1 FM) at 9:45 Monday through THRU SATURDAY, 8:30 TLS SUNDAY, 10" THES a.m., Friday CHOICE LOCATION WITH 5 BEDROOMS, 2 FIREPLACES Early American decor. Dutch doors to patio, fireplace of imported tiles in liv. rm., corner cupboards and dado in din. rm. Beautiful wide planked floors in liv, & din. rms. Fully equipped kitchen. Full basement with fireplace, 2car gar. Quick possession. In Deerfield. BEST CHOICE FOR BEGINNERS : Clean 2 bedroom ranch in desirable area of established community, 5 blocks from preferred grade school. Trees and shrubs surround the lot for privacy. Low taxes and maintenance, ideal for beginners or retired couple on a limited budget. $19,900, in Northbrook. 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL IN THE 30s ¢ A truly traditional Colonial on a lovel y landscaped lot close to schools. Living lor rm. with fireplace; dining rm., kitchen with built-in oven-range, dishwasher, breakfast rm.; powder rm. Master bedroom with ow n bath; 3 other twin sized bdrms., and bath. Full basement. Immaculate condition, in Deerfield. $37,500. QUIET LIVING, CLOSER TO LOOP suburban living close to town on a quiet street plus a flexible floor plan make this the home for the discrimiating buyer. Bright living rm., formal dining rm., modern itchen with eating area, paneled family rm. and den or play rm., 4 bedrms., 2/2 baths. Centrally air conditioned. in Wilmette. RIVERWOODS— BRING YOUR HORSES irst time offered! Zoned for horses! One of Chicago’s eading home builders has listed his own 8 room, 3 bedcom, 2% bath ranch which was built to his specifications. bituated on two wooded acres, this lovely home is loaded ith extras including a full basement, stable with box talls and large corral. Realistically priced in fifties. September 28, 1966 GLENCOE—SPLIT LEVEL, FIREPLACE Beautifully maintained 3-bedroom Colonial split. The large living & dining rm. with Cathedral ceiling has raised hearth fireplace. Completely equipped kitchen is adjacent to large laundry rm. Cherry paneled family rm.; 2/2 ceramic baths. Centrally air conditioned, jalousied porch, patio, electric eye gar. door. In forties. ELEGANT COLONIAL IN ST. STEPHENS GREEN You'll find nothing more charming outside of New England than this 4 bedroom, 2% bath Colonial. Cherry paneled Family room has FIREPLACE. De luxe fully equipped Napanee kitchen. Exceptionally good traffic pattern. The ultimate in fine craftsmanship, A great opportunity to own a Clark home, in Northbrook. DEERFIELD PARK—CLOSE TO SCHOOLS Handsome, well maintained Pasadena split-level on fandscaped, shrub-lined property. Three large, bright bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, family room, basement. A lovely family residence with loads of closets, elbow room, and excellent location for just $31,250. �‘Detailed CATV Hearing Fails to Bring Decision (Continued from page 3) Paul Heath, a spokesman for Jerrold Electronics Corp., one of the franchise seekers, said surveys in smaller towns showed that affiliates replaced 14.6 percent of network shows with local programs - and that CATV operations made the ‘‘missing’’ national shows available. James Wood, sistant of administrative the WFLD as- last weekend. and it is the full intention of my administration to continue it. The record | of our police department family.” _ All sides agree that the Charles _ family intended to move to High- Park the eventually, committee’s but stand the is that move was accelerated. ; And in Highland Park, a spokesman for the Presbyterian Church agreed, adding that he “anticipated and hoped that there will be no similar incidents here.” _ Mayor Finney said that Mr. Kane would attend the meeting to “make any elaboration he wishes on the actions of his commission.” which areas include already are a spectator apparently Russell B. Hoffer Russell B. Hoffer, 49, of 547 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, died Sept. 20 in Highland Park Hospital. Born in State College, Pa., Mr. Hoffer worked for R. R. Donnelley and Sons Co. and was a 20-year Deerfield resident. He is survived by his widow, Vi; his mother, Mrs. Marion Hoffer of Deerfield; and two daughters, Nancy and Carol, both of Deerfield. Private services were held Thursday. Fred Fred H. father of died Sept. He was Glenview H. Butzow being But the feline intrud- Joe Hunley, Lake County field r epresentative of the American Red Cross, watches Paul J. Muzik demonstrate one of the first aid tech- niques to be taught during five-week sessions next month at Highland Park and Deerfield high schools. Tom Ropiequet participates in the demonstration. (Salyards Photo) 110 Register to Vote in Township About 110 Deerfield Township residents registered to vote during Precinct Registration Day Satur- There are 25 precincts in the township, which makes the tota cost $1,875. The high cost has prompted many residents to question maintaining Precinct Registration Day, set by the state legislature to encourage people to register. Frank Peers, township supervisor, pointed out that most register- day, costing the county between $17 and $18 per person registered. The cost per precinct is $80, including cost of hiring three manuel Lutheran community. ing is done in city halls and township offices before the official precinct registration day. gan to deliver the registrations $5; and delivery of tables and chairs $5. Church in that Survivors include his . widow, Ella; three sons, Edward of Glen- KitchenAid view, Fred of Chicago, and Arthur, 1303 Kenton St., Deerfield; four daughters, Mrs. Fred Werner and Mrs. Alvin Yehl, both of Glenview, Mrs. Armin von der Linden, 1311 Dishwa shers Kenton St., Deerfield, and Mrs. pee Erich von der Linden of Morton Grove; a brother, George of Glenview; a_ sister, Mrs. Henry Mompier children; of Glenview; 21 grandand two great-grand- Services were conducted Sept. 22 in Immanuel Lutheran Church, Glenview, by the Rev. Richard G. Maassel. Burial was in Ridgewood Cemetery, Des Plaines. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES GIANT CHEER co. OF S&W APPLE JUICE NUT FOOD Soe PORK ROAST PORK STEAK -PORK BUTT POTATOES 49: COMMON ation place, $20; the trip to Wauke- children. Botzow, 81, of Glenview, two Deerfield residents, 12 in his home. a lifetime resident of and a member of Im- SPECIALS 6/69: ' 39, ROAD, WE DELIVER & SERVICE VKILLIAN Co SALES. LY Ot. Bottle JONATHAN APPLES 4 lb. Bag S FOOD MA 732 WAUKEGAN PROP. he was in, North Shore Obituaries Strained Ibs. thinking wandered er left after Mayor Finney explained that the discussion was on CATV, not CAT. a 33" - BABY who talked about. SAUCE BEECH JIM THOMAS, ed on the master tower to pick up judges, $45; rental of the registra- PORK SALE! 35 7. Jar 10 re- ceived here with good antennas, could be carried on CATV without special permission,’ said Mr. Wood. This would mean that South Bend, Ind., stations airing Notre MOTTS RUSSETT James de Haan of Winnetka, one the interference.” Among those at the meeting was THURS. — FRI. — SAT. APPLE airplanes. in _ Hall said the police had questioned - some youths on the incidents and he had the impression that the / young vandals responsible “‘felt it | would cause a bigger disturbance than if the same things were done land Redistribution “This means only the Milwaukee | - In other comment on the situation, Deerfield Police Chief George _ Foster Limits the _ this policy would fully attest to this if only these people had taken the _ trouble to inquire.” a white air, plus the two UHF stations that will be broadcasting on channels 38 and 44 within two to five years. each channel. “The ghosts and flutter are caused by the signals hitting planes and bouncing around to where they don’t hit a single antenna on a home in the correct angle. Multiple antennas for each channel,” he said ‘“‘would minimize their extreme efforts to implement to all of the prospective CATV operators, said four antennas would be mount- ‘‘in this area with a good stations, Po (Continued from page 5) | which has been carried out to date, to provide available fringe-coverage community. - Vandalism required One plus-point for CATV on the North Shore would be virtual alleviation of interference caused by system to redistribute only stations in the locality or stations whose Deerfield be Chicago TV stations—the five VHF and three UHF stations now on-the- UHF (ultra-high frequency) station, said existing Federal Communications Commission regulations would prevent CATV from offering anything more than what presently is Would Decrease Static The FCC, which is awaiting proposed Congressional action on its request for even more control over CATV, allows a community More than $1,500 was raised by the club. (Salyards Photo) would independent antenna.” Kiwanian Leo Morella (right) of Riverwoods accepts a contribution from Henry Hanson of _ Highland Park on Peanut Day Dame University football games, or Rockford stations, carrying Chicago Bears home football games, could not be picked up by CATV. Mr. Wood added that CATV RT 39 DEERFIELD PHONE 945-0709 @ PLUMBING WINNETKA HI 6-0908 @ HEATING © MODERNIZATION. LAKE FOREST CE 4.0335 | - September 28, 1966 �DEERFIELD SAVE $5.80 a year over newsstand price by subscribing now. �ENJOY THE ay) a AT HOME �LET'S TALK OVER YOUR HOME REMODELING IDEAS | - REMODELING - MODERNIZATION for REPAIRS Our you Covers {[] Wall Paneling [_] Modern Kitchen Cabinets _ permanent [] Porch Enclosures Just phone us when job is to make your job easier. want home improvements. Our Comprehensive Service details. . [_] Combination Storm Windows and Screens [_] Attic or Bacenionk Playroom (| Combination Storm J Insulation =~ ; foot | WY i [_] Aluminum Siding y e | BUILD , DESIGN 3 3 ey tg [_] Fencing FOR W : = == = [_] Garage _[_] Extra Bedroom We handle all will relieve you of worry, bother and fuss. improvement to your heme such as : : and Screen Doors [] Bathrooms SERVICE BUILDING OWNERS HOME FIN ANCE 3 FREE ESTIMATES CALL , HI 6-0734 ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM DOORS | INSTALLATION ARRANGED. SS BINATION STORM WINDOWS AS Low AS $7 $650 INSTALLED MINIMUM 4 WINDOWS m saurrets 1) ALUMINUM SIDING A NEW CONCEPT 3 , PONT DU ; ? NYLON ; ae | Ste - SHUTTERS ALL WEATHER INSULATION DURABILITY, BEAUTY, EASY MAINTENANCE MATERIAL AND LABOR AS LOW AS i NOW IN WHITE, BLACK, AND DARK GREEN 24: CLEARANCE — CHESTS — DESKS IDEAL FOR COTTAGES, SCHOOL, YOUNG MARRIEDS OR GUEST ROOM SALE PRICE $9495 REG. PRICE $17.95 =i 5 DRAWER BARBECUE | Pgs —— ne << GRILLS — FLOOR SAMPLES WHILE THEY LAST! PAINT DEPT. COMPLETEDECORATING AND HOME COLOR COORDINATING PROBLEMS ARE SOLVED BY OUR CUSTOM MIXING SERVICE : a —s FURNITURE VISIT OUR = —— FURNITURE ON THE NORTH SHORE oe REDWOOD— ALUMINUM = = — | 40% or UNFINISHED FURNITURE BOOKCASES 93 21x12x31!/2 NETKA' ON epi CALL WINNETKA LUMBER ‘FOR COMPLETE FURNACE CARE Al : ev PRODUCTS & SERVICE FOR YOUR HOME one € 594 GREEN BAY ROAD | WINNETKA OERN ; Se HI 6-0734 ‘Open Daily .. . 7:30 A.M.to 5 P.M. — Saturday 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. a ky * Sieg JP ee 3 �Waverly Court to Expand Warehouse, Storage Area A $60,000 addition to the Waverly Court warehouse and storage complex in Deerfield is expected to be completed Nov. 1. Owner Arnold Pedersen of Ban- nockburn said the addition would contain $13,000 square feet. The entire building, in the 500 block of Waverly Court, will be 550 vig feet long and will contain a total of eh Walchli of Deerfield planned the building and Arnold Pedersen Building Corp. is contractor for the fireproof masonry construction. Wallis are now going up on a 13,000-square-foot addition to the Arnold Pedersen warehouse complex on Waverly Court in Deerfield. Architect E. J. 32,000 square feet. The total includes 2,500 square feet of airconditioned office space. A future addition of 12,000 square feet storage area and 6,000 square feet for offices is planned by the general Peder- contractors, Arnold sen Building Corp. Architect is E. J. Walchli of Deerfield. Fireproof masonry construction and precast concrete roof sections 50 feet long have been used throughout. An automatic sprinkler Firm Will Add 2,900 Sq. Ft. To Its Space Village Hardware ing its 6,500 square Inc. is increas- feet of floor space with a 2,500-square-foot addi- tion to one buildings location. of the at the 817 two existing Deerfield Rd. The buildings will be joined by Basement walls have been installed and work- office space. The developer is Norman R. Sackheim, and the general contractor is Elstrom Construction of Highwood. Hirsch and Lowenstein are the architects. men are continuing to remove dirt at the site ofa future professional building at 971 Second St., Highland Park. Jan. | occupancy is planned for the complex, which will contain 4,500 square feet of new double entrance, with the main entrance to be on Hoffman Ln. and the present Deerfield Rd. entrance eliminated. Also included in the expansion is 11,000 square feet of additional parking space on the west side. The owners of the building, John, Tom, $20,000 tee Suenwwn- Wiens === PAINTS en ed and Art Roth, project is said that the scheduled for system, designed to meet Ar and Navy fire protection requi ments, has been installed in tk 4,800-square-foot area occupied } Ward Anderson Movers. Offices are of aluminum Tenants include Anderson Mo ers; Huff Co., producers of soun proof panels; J. Walter Brown Ca automotive parts; Penny Pla Inc., metal container fabricator Whalen Furniture Co., and a U. Post Office mail-handling annex. | A paved parking area of 30,0¢ square feet will serve custome and employees. The complex will maintain railroad siding which will hand approximately five cars a wee according to Mr. Pedersen. A adjacent truck-loading dock w have a 10-truck capacity. Small Boat Class Will Be Offered A series of classes in piloting ar handling of small boats will beg at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in building 1¢ of Ft. Sheridan. Sponsored by the Waukega Power Squadron, the free class@ are open to all interested person The commander is Michael O’Brie of Highwood. The course covers equipment an completion in late October. Contractor for the concrete block addition, which will have a precast fireproof concrete roof, is Arnold government Pedersen Building Corp. of Deerfield. The parking lot is being installed by Doetsch Bros. of Wheeling. navigation, regulations, rules 4 the road afloat, seamanship, smal boat handling, safety afloat, co pass and chart and work, shipboard aids {¢ custo The same course will be offere on Monday nights in Waukegz High School, beginning Monday. Previously Owned Immaculate curta wall construction, and windo contain upper panels of yello porcelain and lower panels of tint¢ gray glass to reduce light glare. # Blietz Built Four-Bedroom Homes Deerfield watch Chuck Doetsch work in a future parking lot area. (Jan Bateman Photos} Will Demonstrate German Shepherd Classes Slated ° Cardiac German shepherd obedience and conformation classes are being held at 8 p.m. Wednesdays at Highland unit at 8 p.m. next in the hospital. Attending the demonstration, ranged will by be husbands, the woman’s volunteer ar- auxiliary, workers, their and guests. During the demonstration, a ‘‘patient’? will receive a continuous electrocardiagram while a cardiac nurse shows staff procedure. a Dr. George Wendel, a member of the hospital’s cardiac care commit- | 3 $ tee, will speak. ee ee ee ee hace PUPOLOODGLOL? UVC UCUCCCCC?CT. OSD PARK HIGHLAND IMPORT es MOTORS Fine used V.W.'s—See us before you buy ‘ 2132 4 Green Bay Rd.; ID 3-4480; Home Phs. WI 5--6039, CR 2-6041 PORSCHE SPOCK hospital’s may contact Mrs. Carol Brill, 914 Rollingwood Rd., Highland Park. and Bart Bartholo- Brick and Clapboard Traditional on wooded site has 2!/, baths, 3 patios, full paneled recreation room and lower level with wet bar. A charming, completely equipped home. Fast delivery. PLEASE INQUIRE ana care cardiac Wednesday 1 Jack Goodwin vn er erty Wr VIEW. demonstration of the Park High School. volun- Stone, face brick and frame traditional Mid-level raised Ranch with 3. baths, family room, Florida room. Unusually fine landscaping and beautifully lighted and. heated swimming pool. . REALTOR e BUILDER e MANAGEMENT e INVESTMENTS GENERAL OFFICES: 2550 CRAWFORD AVENUE EVANSTON, ILLINOIS e UNiversity 9-1000 : Hospital’s Shoreline German Club, are directing Interested owners VOLKSWAGEN Park mew, of the Shepherd Dog the program. -service Volunteers Highland CCUCVUN POUUUCC LES OLVNN. ODOR PPPDDPL Car € PUUCCCCCCCC. For ° Unit parts _.Work is under way for the expansion of Village Hardware, Inc. John Roth (right), part owner of the store, and Leroy Koetz of Glenview Electric Co. September = / 28, 196 �OS ou RRS rg Onea en PEL POAT seach alarm ve asi FOR PETE, wernt: LITE RP NOS Fate £ isc rane METAR S rh fal i sneer Py . �‘Whao’s your true love? fashions for suburban DEERFIELD COMMONS e ae Fairfield women WI 5-2444 Zip-back mock garland turtle neck helenca shell; select from white and numerous fall shades. 36-40, 5.00 ‘d The Rich Little Poor Boy silhouette steps up to new shapliness! Q E Modern Miss in Deerfield SWEATER, 11.00 c to eee teenien SKIRT, 13.00 SOX, 2.00 headqdarters for fall. 3 Aphorwean S in a blaze of fashion excitement! You'll be in step with fashion when you shop at Lilac Shoes in Deerfield Commons ... we're featuring footwear for the entire family in the freshest, most exciting collection ever! A 14.00 Rich and ripe, pick these plums for their deliciously fresh approach to fashion. The girls who get all the plums? ... They're you! Pick ‘em either Bowed (A)or Buckled (B) in all ss E# the many, many fresh new hues for Ba B 14.00 fall... atthe North Shore's fashion a : footwear center for the entire family .. . Lilac Shoes in Deerfield! Your Choice, 14.00. AS SEEN IN OCTOBER MADEMOISELLE ee | aca (oNNIE : — . CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED a | BN ome) a fo) Deerfield's Family Shoe Center Open Daily 9 'til 6, Fridays ‘til 9 Deerfield Commons WI 5-2600 �to Highlight Formals Glittering Fashion Long Gowns Will Score Comeback At Season’s Festive Parties and Among the most festive httended by Highland Deerfield couples are benefits Park and the Lyric Opera Ball, traditionally held after bpening night performance; the rystal Ball, given by Michael Reese Hospital Medical Research nstitute; the Imperial Ball, spon- bored Service by the League; Mt. Sinai and Bob Hospital O’Link Lake-Cook the North Shore Retarded Children and the Women’s Henry Horner, the second performance. The North Suburban Jewish Women will League sponsor of a read “black tie’ or “black tie optional.”” She cautions benefit planners, however, that the couples would rather spend mal wear. : Trend Is ‘Dressy’ And for glamorous attire to suit the occasion, area women need go or short, further than their own back yard. A major source of ball gowns in Highland Inc. Racks fabric and design, and Park is John Stevens, display an opulence of trim, originality high-fashion of cuts. Al- though many of the beaded and sequined gowns are priced at more than $300, shoppers aren’t daunted. “No matter what they cost,” Mrs. John Stevens said, “‘we just can’t seem to keep them in stock. We constantly are wiring our manufacturers with additional orders and the gowns go out as fast as we stock them.” Prefers Long Gowns Slim and attractive, Mrs. Karl S. she admits, “I prefer silk style each year. Mrs. Hisenberg serves on the board of several charitable organizations, including the Highland Chapter of the Lyric Opera Guild, the United Charities Riverview Ramble, the Women’s Board of the Foundation for Hearing and Speech Center ‘at Michael Reese Hospital, and the Ravinia Festival. Like Mrs. Eisenberg, Mrs. Daniel Comm elegant of Highland Park and festive in the feels more formal gown. A devoted member of ORT owns whether the the trend lush fabrics, dressy look. gown is long is definitely glittery trim, to and a Says Karl Eisenberg, vice president of Eisenberg Jewelry, Inc., in Highland Park, ‘‘Women are beginning to look like jewels themselves. Never before have they dressed so elegantly and so glamorously. The gay, sparkling fashions lend them-. selves well jewelry. “While the to the fabulous new trend is away from necklaces, the long drop earrings and the glittering bracelets are as feminine and flattering as_ the gowns they are being worn with.” seems to be giving way to woman’s desire to always look beautiful. long gowns. I feel so glamorous and feminine in them.’’ She owns six or seven and purchases a new white Park But The casual, suburban way of life Eisenberg of Highland Park. is typical of the young North Shore matron. A former professional model, their money for the evening’s entertainment than buying of renting for- premiere performance of the movie “Hawaii.” no ‘“‘op- tional’ will usually attract many more people since most younger ee pomp Auxiliary for Association of the first night Council of Camp McCormick Ne with the benefit yg celebrated eremony. at will ge bre appearance ee benefits earn money for various auses, and weddings and birthdays Jr.’s Place Mrs. Aylor has found that more and more frequently her invitations . From the day the first leaf falls ‘ight through New Year’s, social bbligations are repaid, fashionable by a cocktail party or followed by a midnight supper. Sammy Davis. Institute for Hear- s festive of the Winnetka ing and Speech. Oa a the and thea- gg in too, are movie * Autumn ushers bocial season. Dressy, ter benefit nights, usually preceded ee By SHIRLEY GORDON Evenings will sparkle this season. Mrs. Karl Eisenberg (left) wears a Pat Sanders gown of silver sequins. Mrs. Beryl Lovitz models a sophisticated, heavily beaded crepe gown. Peter Pan collar adds demure touch. From John Stevens, Inc. and its activities, Mrs. Comm two long gowns and is shopping for a third to wear to the Bob O’Link chapter’s ‘‘Nuit des Fetes.” But street-length gowns very much in the running. still are Feature Short Styles . “T carry more short formals than Mrs. Daniel Comm of Highland Park accents a jade green chiffon tent dress with a sapphire mink shrug from Ferdinand Humer & Son, Highland Park. Dress from Lucile H. Hilborn. conservatively, although I do carry beaded formals around the holiday season. “Dressy cocktail suits with bead trim and short gowns in beautiful, lush fabrics, such as lace, are extremely popular because they can be worn year round. I would say elegant, understated simplicity ORT’S ‘Nuit des Fetes,’’ tie events. Black-tie optionals, such all black as the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club’s dinner-dance and the Emblem Club’s ball gowns,” said Mrs. Emma Bandemer of Deerfield. ‘“Women in Deerfield seem to dress more Anniversary burn too.” 1966 and Riverwoods customers, Mrs. Harley Aylor of Deerfield owns one long formal, which she wore to the recent benefit given by the also abound. September 28, dinner-dance, is the key world for my Bannock- newly formed Women’s Board Mrs. Peter Margelli of Highwood (left) models the new cage silhouette in bright raspberry chiffon trimmed with rhinestones. An inlay of white sequins and beads accents the black crepe cocktail dress worn by Mrs. Bruno Lunardi of Highland Park. From Billie's of Highwood. 21 �sen *, Tom Burns (left) of Evanston covers cranberry wool cable knit with Englishmade navy coat. Cable knit is repeated in cardigan topping /f SHALIMAR A- line skirt from the Fell Co. worn | \ GUERLAIN + Yen, yok by Kathy Ponch- er of Highland Park. Corduroy jacket with matching leather . ae Wear se , e te ted * os sectigs %* * S32 tans Stee shits _ ~ begets te se ceee oti tes by George Armbruster of Highland Park completes the campus look. Men's clothing from Cobey's Men's rae Ex. buttons, modeled Highland Ay egagene : Guerlain Bossedstess bgapebstitnrestss. ite saree 2: : 2 ; eden Film Spray. = °F re: oe Ee oe as in Sn. ee ee, Me. oe gibsghystres tees bigots $5255223 Phepeg stra ee Park. A body lotion in five classic fragrances. SES Es tite eons seeks Eta"ty. pie ste eee aise ; ss rhs Shalimar - Chant d’Arémes L’Heure Bleue - Mitsouko - Volde Nuit 25 each LINDEMANN 800 Waukegan Phone: ul The 2 younger generation does its victory dinners, homecoming weekboth here Road @ Deerfield 5-2400 Togs Are ‘Camp’ socializing in comfort. Casual, freemoving fashions will be ‘‘camp”’ at both Deerfield High School Warrior - Weekend and Highland Park High School Blue and Gold Weekend. Complete with snake dances, pep ; rallies, football games, dances, and ends WI Pharmacy and,at colleges noted for constant movement, are both indoors and out. must be Accordingly, clothes simple, comfortable, and warm. Frequently fashion pace-setters, the young adult is quick to adopt the new and just as quick to * fe discard cumbersome styles. Girls are retaining the total look. Sweaters, skirts, blouses—even | knee sox must be color-matched. Cranberry rates high on the kaleidoscope with rich or misty greens and the ever-popular camel, also Daft | See called wheat, whiskey, or putty. “We have something to match NW every piece of merchandise in the store,’ said Mrs. Tina Kramer of Fell Co. women’s shop. “The wool and corduroy pants-suits have attractive blouses or sweaters comlete the total look.’ The pants-suit, with a (Continued on page em 2 ep oe * e wie ‘i \ by Piccolino to jacket, _ the easy-care fashion for this fall 23) oe yee 3 i oe Ribbed om # So soft, so snugly, so warm. An adorable long, long sweater that turns magically into a dress! Cozy and warn, it’s a “rich girl” special in a wide rib knit with raglan sleeves. For easy care, it’s machine-washable, acrylic. Designed of 100% Orlon by Piccolino. Enchanting! (Many other knit dresses to choose from) Be sure to visit our new upstairs shop cializing in girl. From the first campus mixer to the last football dance, these comfortable sport coats from Highland Park's Mister Jr. will lead the fashion scene. Dennis Harris (left) of the University of lowa wears a double-breasted blazer lined in paisley. Steve Franklin of the University of Toledo chooses a tweed jacket accented with a paisley tie. 614 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK AVENUE e 432-8655 .. the . spe7-14 �ear of the Ear’ Is Getting Varm Welcome in This Area Wear Daily’s is receiving Women’s he Ear” “Year a pendants of warm than ever, styles, and bception in Highland Park and eerfield. Chandelier shoulder-dusters in haterials ranging from suede and hlf to punters But earrings are by no means the only ‘‘camp’”’ jewelry item. All jewelry is on demand due to the. popularity of the tailored suit which seems to require something to accent its stark lines, according to Norman Barmash, co-owner of ‘‘ice-cube”’ Casual Togs (Continued acks, and from Deerfield’s Modern Miss. If you’re a confirmed traditionalist, you still can find conventional pearl, silver, and gold jewelry. George Frankenbush of Nemeroff page 22) sometimes especially in the drop colors are extravagant to match the trend in clothing. see-through plastic line in local stores. Large ameled teardrop and are seen day and night. Last year’s pierced look is bigger a skirt, is ping shown in most area stores for 1: occasions from that football Jewelers creates settings to suit the individual customer and occasion. Especially interesting are unusual rings with interchangeable settings. ame to the semi-formal dance. Although fabrics are as varied as inction, wide-wale corduroy seems » be taking the honors in styles ung low across the hips and bound HULU LU EOELUERLUDEUIELELO LULL COOLER CO Ld CL SST a 2- to 3-inch belt. Jackets are ten fitted and cut away at the aist for the dressier suit, but Asual ensembles feature blazer yling. hant said, “although ours are a tle longer than the London varbty. We recommend that they are orn properly over leotards.” PICTURES for the ‘‘Social Season’’ were taken by Hollister Newspapers photographer Jan Bateman at Hotel Moraine-onthe-Lake in Highland Park. Men’s fashions are imitating the ilitary look with the navy drawing FUGUE bp enlistment. First came _ bellottom trousers and the C.P.O. hirt in solids, plaids, and scrubbed enim, but the new best seller is e navy pea coat. THE 1 TUTTO And another fad fashion is makhg its inroads with area customers. We are selling a lot of miniirts,’ one Highland Park mer- TICE OEE y The dashing pea-jacket suit, in fully lined wool shetland. i { You don't need a passportit knits in the world. We have $45.00 ap tfor the loveliest fathekey them for you izes 6 to 16. It 651 Deerfield Road Deerfield Phone: 945-1952 595 PARK Central OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS 7-9 | FREE ON OUR Ist STREET LOT — NEAR CENTRAL AVE. Highland ID 2-5300 Ave. and ... Winnetka and Glencoe Park �oa GR a Viewers. Models to Sport Co-ordinated Look| She The walking suit is in for a lot of traveling this season. Its smart sophistication and com- fortable styling make perfectly costume matched to for instance, many area women needn’t shor popularity. Touched with fur at thé collar, cuff, or hemline, today’s suits sport simple lines most ele spec- gantly complemented or mink hat. tators’ co-ordinated outfits will rival models’ costumes at the St. But or especially big—both visually and i the Luke’s Fashion Show, called many the dowager queen of style shows. long cut-away or buttoned up in solids or bold prints. Houndstooth checks are look. Today, select cented by brass buttons. Skirts are it a natural for socially-minded women who could fill their calendars with area events can jackets—often treated militaril with double-breasted styling ac by all Events suited to costume styles are varied, but frequent go-togeth ers are the co-ordinated look and one of the many fashion shows of the season. worry. The chances of meeting someone in a similar suit are slim. While the seven-eighths coat is the most poplar topper for suit skirts, designers are making it difficult for the woman who finds it hard to make a decision. by a fur boag Included on the roster are thé Elizabeth Arden-Cradle Fashio Show, always an SRO performance the Caritas ‘Emerald Aisles’ (Continued on page 25) at JAYS... ona SHOE ley of Highland Park, on mid-day outings. From Miss Gay in Highland Park. A blouson tops a pleated skirt ensemble perfect for afternoon benefits and meetings. Brigham Bentley often accompanies his mother, Mrs. Ward Bent- To Be Stylish SPORT COATS Is to Match Inside, Out dergarment. to appear dressed,’”’ said Miss Ruth Edelson of La Grande Pavilion, ‘“‘she must have a wardrobe of undergarments, properly fitted, to accompany each OUTER COATS a loosely cut shift knit quires far less support. from vidual re- figure. Styles range from heavily boned to light cotton and nylon bras, and from paneled girdles to those with less support and more freedom. ‘Specially cut undergarments also are available to complement newer styles. The chemise slip, for example, well suits Empire-line dress. 24 today’s short, in $15 RT OLSON & CO. MEN'S CLOTHING-SPORTS ID 2-2871 sling pump! compliments The American wherever! Girl is a charmer too! Available in Brown and Black with matching handbags *Printed leather upper, other components of man-made CHARGE? OF COURSE! materials. Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. Jaya shoea WEAR Century of Quality Leadership” in confidence, 10” HANDBAGS 648 Central Ave., Highland Park “Over 4 genius win price outfit.” A smooth cocktail sheath needs a firm foundation’ On the other hand, Since women are not all carbon copies of fashion models, undergarments must be altered to the indi- contrast this little heel Go from $35 well- dress Stunning by Executaire not accompanied by the proper una woman suede spats that’s sheer Even the most fashionable ensemble will not flatter a woman if “For cobra and 6]1 AND JEWELRY CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK — ID 3-1911 OTHER STORES IN CHICAGO and SKOKIE MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE September 28, 1966 �Crocheted Hosiery Is Best Seller Co-ordinates (Continued from Fashion is bowing to practicality this year—at least in hosiery styles. page 24) ts The biggest seller in Highland Park and Deerfield is the lacy, crocheted casual stocking that is both warm and smart. The advent of the short, short skirt also has made panty hose very practical, according to show, which usually fills two ballrooms and attracts the many Mrs. Kennedys; the Jewish Federation Fashionplate, the biggest fund-raiser of them all; and La Petite Fashionplate for tots. Smaller-scale showings held lo- Mrs. Ruth Rosby of Rosby’s Subur- cally, such as the fashion shows of the St. James Mothers’ Club the Highwood Woman’s Club, tract many of the costumed crowd. same at- smartly styles are slightly more the patterned multi-color tights with matching tops which were leading sales last year. Although local stores do not carry a large stock of glittery silver stockings, the demand for more ornate evening clothes may soon be felt in hosiery also. ban Apparel. and Casual conservative this year. The onecolor stocking is more popular than Knitwear Popular Women on the go are just likely to choose a knit—one piece. Texture and as or two- pattern ad- vances headline this season’s innovations. Skirts are frequently pleated. Patterns include Op-art ‘prints and paisleys, and materials are all-wool or blends with synthetics and furs. But knits have retained their old selling points—seasonal versatility coupled with wrinkle-free wearability. The qualities make them perfect for a host of all-day events held annually on or near the Shore—the Junior Board of the Scholarship and Guidance Association’s “‘Musee de Noel,” the bazaar of the Arden Shore Association, Synagogue Beth holiday Highland ‘Selling Bee,’’ the YWCA bazaar, and Auxiliary of the Park the Ravinia cago Commons Association’s bination bazaar-card party. Three-piece knit ensemble contrasts always-chic black and white. Mrs. Fred Verink of Highland Park, who will model in the Elizabeth Chicom- Arden-Cradle Fashion Show, wears the ensemble from Emma mer in Deerfield. Antique-browsing activity for although also the is perfect knit afternoon or iS For Antique-Browsing FUNUNUAUUQLAQUQUENOUUOQESQA00OUUCQOUEREOEUUQQURENEEUUQONQEUESLQYOQROL CUCU EAU OCUUEEUUO CER UAOUT UTA UPE EAA suit, benefits and For 2 Hopsackers$. . . . events allow a woman to express her personality in as many different ways as her budget Bande- allows. She may dress herself in frivolous fashion with vinyl coat and matching visored Dutch boy cap for the Highland Park Woman’s Club’s antiques show, and simple elegance of original plus the North rael show. The wool choose the a designer chinchilla Shore shrug for Congregation Is- afternoon dress with Shows Collection Of Historic Dresses A collection pre-Civil War of dresses era being from the exhibited at Berkeley’s, 646 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Although styling is far from today’s concept of fashion in detail or length, one of the gowns is in plum color, this season’s most popular shade, according to Mrs. Zeva Deutch, the shop’s owner. NEED CLEANING Shoppers no longer are afraid of suede garments of suede trim, for the material is easy to care for. They should have regular professional cleaning. September 28, 1966 TU Shop TTT It TT a bow. won’t be difficult to dress to match the occasion. TTT ed, total look will take PMT Whatever the event—from fashion show to auction—the co-ordinat- ULL matching coat is extremely popular, according to Norman Barmash, co-owner of Modern Miss, Ltd., in Deerfield. Cut simply in plaids, tweeds, and herringbone combinations, the understated dress with matching—often reversible—coat are perfect attire for house and garden walks, bazaars, and an| tique-hunting expeditions. What makes this Deansgate suit of imported hopsack look so great? Fabric of imported 100% wool with a softly textured look. Tailored in mellow fall colorings like light olive, clay and pewter. And finally ...the greatest natural shoulder in America. That’s Deansgate! 80. Cobey’s Phone: ID 2-6390 478 Central @ Open @ Friday Highland nights Park INUIUTRUSUIUUHUIUIUUUUUVOUHEOUEHVRUEGRNRUUGRLULETUEUUGTEEUEUOUUGULUUEVHEURUUGUUULURIQUEELOUUUEUUUSUUUUGURUUUUOUOEUUOUUUEUSU El’s Glitter brocade coat costume in pale tones of champagne and blue with golden threads. JOHN STEVENS, INC. HIGHLAND PARK E>HiUNNIUHIVANTUURULUUALSINUSUUIUNNSEN0UU0UHU00E00L4N001000000 040004900000 EERLGEOLENEUOLUOOUEUOSOUESEUGEEGEEUGEOOANEUASEOAEE AUGER 25 �“THE STORE WITH YOU IN MIND” Play the Celebrity! Pure fashion drama: Poncho in camel # wool coating fringed in grey; the grey flannel dress sheath—slim, front zipped, with standup collar that also collars the poncho; bounded tricot lining. 8-16 49.98 Shop by phone— WI 5-4040 646 Deerfield Rd. (Shopper's Court), Shop 9:30 to 6, Fridays 9:30 to 9:30 ety Qu | Up, Sa lly, Zi SS = Mane SS Materials filled with pigskin, kid, knits, crocheted fabrics, woven wools, and synthetics. _ The noyelty sports gloves are not restricted to informal wear, Mrs. Don Roach of Gordon’s Women’s Great of Apparel, said, but in white or beige can accent suits. the season’s tailored And there are other styles to g track down if you want something just a little bit different: vinyl E i gauntlet on cotton glove, kid cut-out “racing glove’ with a strip of ponyskin at the wrist, and the classic slim white glove, just a little longer than a shortie to fit under long narrow sleeves—some come in white leather lined in a Amercian / Knits Orlon® Two-part double knit costume of Orlon with new petit point texture. Beautifully detailed . . . wonderfully shape-retaining . . . hand washable. Pine green, cranberry, flag blue, black. 8-18. _ Only the LOOK is expensive! FREE ALTERATIONS 215 Skokie (Crossroads Valley Shopping Highland Park Road Center) 831 2 Mh |y and Women *® Complete Beauty “lig \\\\\ wn Stylists ® Color-Master @ Convenient ( } Services Machine Wy, (\ capeskin, ® Men AN CG Mh i HN INNS We Ht} WiWH} KONI “buckshot” ; include i WeWS WW) \\ ae CS glove. 20 YEARS IN DEERFIELD Free Parking e¢ Newly Remodeled Salon @ Moderate Prices 711 ORCHARD BUILDING (one block North of Deerfield Rood—. Waukegan Road to Orchard, turn East) phone Windsor 5-0884 mT AANA WO are’ holes. ¥ Salon i] Other Ef '€ Beauty ME QW v2 SS Cee?Dm lips Wii \\ by traditional golfer’s K\\ \ ate 4a LEP 7hiss) and crocheted gloves are scooped out in front or back, a refinement wsait2 Ge wR There -was a day when gloves with holes in them were cast away. Now they’re sought. ‘Short sports,” as they’ve been called in the trade, perk up the casual outfit. Some of the leather the : gt. POSER ‘ What’s Missing In Gloves Makes Big Style News of Yyp T ee TET ae Highland \N \\) Ui} Nj Fashions, Park. TS urban er brown tweed jacket accented with paisley handkerchief from Art Olson & Co. Kathy Severson of Deerfield médels co-ordinate skirt and sweater from Rosby's Sub- AY U lii}Ufly}Hh «CQ from Brown University, wears GILLEN’S K\ MN college generation secasual clothes to keep with busy campus life. Scott Stokes, a student \\ Fa STN MATTIAS The lects pace Here, Uy i} A} ANNA I]i] WD A creative approach to new beauty... \\ XC i{ yp) Y] Wy : ROSS Ci N Deerfield << ZS bright silk. 26 September 28, 1966 �ee lToday’s New Fashion Fabrics Provide Source Sassoon Haircut Rises in Popularity The sassoon haircut, modified to or Creativity in Styles for Winter Season signers There’s “bottled in . . .,”? and here’s “James,’’ and there’s the saying “this is my These phrases ord in common, the total single one which lately appearance of learn painfully in invaded the Paris houses. French couturiers have learned how to cut stretch yarns and have used them lavishly in coats and. suits to allow freedom of movement Aas tickled the fancy of fashion’s flair. That little word is ‘‘bond.” And because of it, fabrics today have mew features and qualities which eliminate a great deal of work, add to to order to keep up—has ...” all have a had without Although distortion of line. stretch soften its severe lines, is becoming more popular, area beauty shops fabrics by report. the yard are sold on the market, it takes an expert to cut and sew them. One of the greatest joys in the fashion world is the wealth of materials available—the fabrics on which an entire industry is built. Miss Sue Dollenmaier of the Elite Beauty Salon said women favor the easy care of the shorter hairdo, but the numbers of requests for hairpieces and falls for evening wear is increasing. “‘Hairpieces, and. especially falls,’ explained Howard Greene of Baron Beauty Salon, “are popular for formal wear because they can transform the sporty sassoon into a glamorous evening coiffure.” Sun-streaking natural in shades hair coloring close to is a frequent toning technique. White-blond coloring is giving way to a more natural dark blond tint, and frosting and tipping are requested than last year. less often a garment, and provide rich sources of inventiveness for designers. Creativity Counts The difference between a designer fashion and house’s adaptation a commercial is the creative a use of commonplace or exotic aterials coupled with genius in cut and line and subtle seasonings of detail. ‘Bonnie ness them Cashin took the supple- of leathers and developed into luxurious full-length eve- ning skirts and wonderfully wrap- ped greatcoats. Ceil Chapman deftly exercised her skills with yards of flowing chiffons, and the “‘ittle suits” of Paul and Mollie Parnis exhibit tender strength in their exquisite woolen cut. The seamstress at home has designer advantages with the new bonded fabrics—jerseys, crocheted and butterfly knits, and flannels. Clothes made of the materials are easy to wear—and sew—since they needn’t be lined, won’t ravel, and are easy to handle. But new More Seasonal News bonded fabrics are only note in the world one of winter fabrics. A sign of the times is the variety of prints in every fabric—woolens boast and plaids, more stripes, traditional, geometrics, but bold, checks. Paisleys are still big but everything is big, bold, and loud. And the combination fabrics—dacron-cotton, dacron-wool—continue to find favor with seamstresses. Textured fabrics remain high on the list, although mohairs seem | have declined in popularity. to And what Pucci did to pants—developing a method of cutting stretch materials which other de- All wool with Sispherd lining. Genuine split cowhide with sheepskin collar and lining. Bele $ 59% oe ie 3 EWINDBREAKER. Sportswear sterfioe St AG Authentic Navy PeaCoat by HLS. $19 Baa. out to Sunday brunch with the family is a social occasion for small fry. Jeffrey Keno of Highland Park wears cranberry wool blazer over matching DEDICATED SHOP TO THE MAN slim slacks. His sister, Michelle, models double-knit suit in navy, trimmed with red cherries. From Cargill, Highland Mildred September 2 Seos sete a Ne 28, Oe een 1966 eS ee = ees ie ee See st " Park. 659 CENTRAL e HIGHLAND PARK e 433-0755 ON CAMPUS ae �‘Going Mod’ About Shoes Highland Park and _ Deerfield shoppers are hardly conservative when it comes to buying shoes. “TJ haven’t sold a plain black pump in three weeks,’’ commented Brian Turry of Lilac shoes in Deerfield. ‘‘“Everyone seems to be going mod.”’ The London-inspired look is bringing back the rounded toe with low, squat heels that emphasize sleek, graceful design, giving only the illusion of the slimness of the classic pump. And no one is complaining about the command performance of rounder or squarer toes, especially not the husband who accompanies his wife on her shopping spree. The blunt toe is back for flat, casual wear, too. Loafers and ten- nis shoes, ideally suited to the comfortableness of the round or square toe, resemble their predecessors of three years ago. The message in color is brown,™@ brown to mix and match with knits and suedes. : Some favorite tones are putt cinnamon and coffee-with-cream. The mid-calf and knee-topping suow boot which made its fashio debut last year has nearly crowded the ankle-high snow-over-the-top variety right out of the shoe store and women’s closets. Women may resemble deserters from the German Secret Service oF the Prussian army, but they’ll be warm and dry this winter. OSBY S$ SUBURBAN FASHIONS LESLIE FAY suggests... for the Typical American Size Jay's Shoes in Highland new comfortable look. Rounded toes are making news in Highland Park and Deerfield. This assortment of sling-back and closed shoes in leather, cobra, Dress Code and suede especially if This bright new season calls for a bright new look. 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 ap- the latest teenisn’t possible, those styles pointment today. don’t conform to Deerfield and Highland Park high school dress codes. Take the mini-skirt, for example. According to Mark Panther, dean of students at Highland Park High School, mini-skirts are considered bad taste. “If a girl were to show REMEMBER ... to register for our free styling and shampoo... up in an extremely short skirt, she given would be sent home,” he said. A common college fad among men is to wear shoes without socks—prohibited in the Deerfield every Mr. Panther explained. ‘“‘We mere-. ly require our students to dress in a reasonable manner.” The Deerfield code, compiled by the student body, emphasizes on good grooming. Excessive make-up, — O-Aite-Callon 1438 Old Skokie Road month. Styles often are taken into con- sideration, and the dress codes are changed. now Deerfield, allows for example, girls to wear culottes and kilts, if regulation length. Boys may wear levis, but not sloppy blue jeans, and shirts maybe worn outside of slacks if so designed, but they must be longer than the belt-line. What’s Up for Spring? Paler Colors Galore Join the a pretty effect. Pencil per, pale yellow, violet; will be rampant. 28 gold, and copwhite 432-0433 drawing for our "KAY As advertised in Vogue WINDSOR A Bias in Favor of Fashion .. the neckline cut high on the diagonal. elegance in the easy flow, the long tight sleeves. In double woven crepe. Black, Green. Sizes 8 to 16.. $30.00 ALL ug, med "iis grea OUR DARK COTTONS & } Name TRANS-SEASON assis Sirs $ ! Address ON SALE ee eee AT 3313; OFF “jhe ‘EW We le @ WAUKEGAN Highwood's Member ee aL or us aT g ROSBY'S INVITE YOU TO ATTEND OUR 27th ANNIVERSARY WED., SEPT. 28th THROUGH SAT., OCT. Ist STOREWIDE SPECIALS! shirts STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9-5:30 ROSBY’'S AVE. ID 2-7020 are now taking orders for men or women's bowling ilies a Haas : MERCHANDISE =! 41, No. 304 to make TEL. NITES" — FRI. & SAT. OCT. 14 & 15 — Fill out entry blank and become eligible to win a lovely KAY WINDSOR Dress — One winner each Nite. (No purchase required) If fall clothes don’t offer enough color for the woman who loves to wear bright shades, she’ll be happier next spring. Colors will be combined Highland Park plenty of free parking extreme hairdos, especially for boys, are prohibited. Girls are not permitted to wear noisy jewelry which might disrupt the classroom. x = A FEEL LUCKY ?? High School dress code. The codes are not authoritarian rules but standards of good taste, goes LOVELIEST AUTUMN MAKE THIS YOUR School Styles up with always from New Season... New You! Will Govern Keeping age fads Park is indicative of the — HIGHWOOD, (East of Bank) Most Fashionable Address of Chamber of Commerce ILL. Tuan FASHIONS 1835 Second St. — Highland Park — ID 2-0788 STORE HOURS Open Daily ‘til 5:30 Friday until 9 Member — Highland Park Open Al! Day Wednesday Chamberof Commerce September 28, 1966 �Suits, Ties Take Backward Glance, But Men Will Dress to Fit Times The man who wants to be in style this season might be tempted to dig back in his closet for the suits and ties he wore 20 years ago. The pinstripe, the double-brested suit, the wide lapel, and the 3- and back. 4-inch But tie the all are coming variations from the 1940s are just slight enough that his old suit won’t Appealing quite make the man to it. with a slight bulge, manufacturers are billing the striped suit for ‘‘that slim, trim look.”’ So stripes—pin, pencil, dusted, or shadow—are in. Along with the trim look, suit coats, shirts, and overcoats have slightly squarer shoulders and slightly fitted at the waistline. Double-breasted coats being revived, but men’s store managers the Ivy League button suit are also North The Best Hairdeessors: Fabrics are as varied as styles this fall. Suits are being made of pure worsted; worsted blended with silk, Polyester, or mohair; irridescent sharkskin; tweeds; and hopsacks. ... EVER! Belts are another item “big’’ on the 1966 men’s fashion scene. Stealing from their wives’ and sisters’ fancy, men are buying belts which are 114- to 2-inches wide. We in creating a lovelier you. While women’s slacks are being shown are with being cuffs this shown fall, men’s cuffless to specialize em- phasize trim lines. 758 All in all, this is one of the most especially popular. The muted exciting seasons for men’s wear. checks, herringbones, and _ glen plaids lend themselves nicely to The fashion-conscious North Shore blends of olive and wine red, blue | executive will be easily distinand green, and black and green. guished from his country cousin. Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois WIndsor 5-4466 are report that is more popular blazer, which can shirt or : open-neck an dress shirt with an ascot (probably paisley) may be worn with the - blazer. And no man’s wardrobe Fall Fashion News be matched with slacks or the same material or co-ordinated with colorblended slacks for more casual wear. A sport The most popular colors are in medium to dark shades, with new versions of blue, grey, and brown I hairdressers look two- or three- coat League Just as color stole the scene in men’s fashions, so it will for winter. The man who chose a canary yellow suit. for Ravinia this summer probably will appear at the Lyric Opera wearing a slate blue or wine red dress suit. | Shore with their customers. North Shore men also prefer the Ivy Men’s and Boy’s Wear advises each man to include at least one solid color, one paisley, one striped, one geometric print, and one free-form print ascot in his closet. I DD d an D to up s ze si p cu in on si ca oc Baki bra for every is com- plete without at least one ascot. In fact, the American Institute of Area Stores Stock Colored Lingerie, But White Is Best White still may be the basic color for delicate undercover items, but area stores have begun to stock brightly colored lingerie and foundations. More solids have joined the color parade than patterns, but a number of manufacturers are turning out Wired Water Bali bandeau. Supports a beautiful curve in comfort! In white only. Sizes: B cup 32-38, $4.50; C cup 32-40, $4.50; D cup 32-42, $5 and DD cup 32-42, $6. Style #620. Sno-Flake underwired bandeau. Everybody’s favorite bra day-in, day-out! In white and black. B cup 34-40; C cup 32-40. $6; D cup 32-42, $7; DD cup 32-42, $7.50. Style #2620. Sky Bali. An all stretch bra that really fits and supports even the fullest figure. White and black. B cup 32-38 and C cup 32-40, both $7; D cup 32-40, $8. Style #3500. Bali-Lo. Exquisite lacy bra designed for average figures. Perfect for today’s fashions, In white, black. Sizes: B and C Cups 32-36, A, B, C; and 38B, $6. Style #2800. Bali-Lo More-So. Luxurious lace fashioned into the perfect bra for the petite figure, with light foam push-up pads. Available in white, black. Sizes: A and B cup 32-36, $7. Style #2810. Water Bali Beaucoup. A light, : drip-dry cotton bra that keeps its shape through countless washings. Sizes: A and B cups 32-36, $4. Style #415, white only. florals, polka dots, and other—and wilder—color combinations. Even older women are buying blues, reds and yellows, especially in bras. Among the wilder items found in local stores are white nylon tricot nighties and petticoats with a red and blue bull’s eye pattern. Manufacturers say that the secret of hidden color gives a psychological lift to the wearer. Shapes are important too. A relatively new “flip-slip,’”? a this and strapless fall, colorful slip elas- ticized around the top, is doubling as a nightie. With the increased popularity of knits, several bra manufacturers are experimenting with seamless bras which give a smooth line beneath the dress or suit. While some stores co-ordinate lingerie and foundations, North Shore shoppers will have difficulty finding colored items that match, expect in solids. Some local stores and departments do carry underwear to co- ordinate with street clothes though—such as bikini garter belts and bikini underpants But short favor people for hipsters. the mini-slips for the ultraskirts are not finding wide on the Shore. ‘“‘The American have repudiated the French designers,’ one merchant said, referring to the shortage of short, _ short skirts. Thus, the short slips _are in short-supply locally, too. "September 28, 1966. Water Bali Cotton Bra. A quick drip-dry bra; smooth-as-ironed— always ready for wear. White. Sizes: B cup 32-38; C and D cup 32-38. $3. Style #430. Vyrene Water Bali. The longline bra with more control per ounce than any other bra. White only. Sizes: B cup 34-40, $7; C cup 34-40, $7; D cup 34-40, $7.50. Style #1130. Spend 5 minutes in our fitting room for a lovelier you. We have a complete selection of wonderful fitting and comfortable Bali Bras that you need for your Fall wardrobe. Come in today! ony agine UNDAITONS Deerfield Commons Friday to 9 p.m. Phone: 945-1040 ... in support of fashion = : se caer �oe a Fun Fashions Ge 3 x Ce The party's over, and Mrs. Harley Aylor of Deerfield relaxes in the comfort of floor-length Arnel robe and flat silver slippers. From Donny Caine Foundations, Deerfield. Prompt | ~ * yg New Fur Comeback From collar to hemline, fur is making its fashion comeback. No longer is fur limited to a mink coat worn by the socially prominent matron. The new fun-furs are appearing throughout Highland Park. Lynx, leopard, fox, and rabbit grace suits and dresses. Coats vary from bulky, wrapped styles in shaggy hair to torso shapes in two-fur contrasts. “Rabbit coats are big sellers among the young marrieds,”’ Miles Gordon of Gordon’s Women’s Apparel said. ‘“‘The sunburst rabbit is worn for both dressy and casual occasions depending on the style of the coat.” Although fur at the hemline, collar, and cuff is seen on suits, Mr. Gordon has found fur-trimmed coats are decreasing in popularity. “Women favor the complete fur coat over a trimmed style,” he said. short skirt craze is having The definite effect on certain Highland Ba Park businesses—health clubs. is written in Although much | fashion magazines about the proper way to sit and to slip gracefully from the back seat of an automo- one pile, glaring fact remains. a figures women’s Some intended for short skirts. The remedy? Tighten ~ orreduce. are not to the many due increased women customers anxious to alter their figures to suit syles. Some customers, however, are muscles = Mrs. Martha Kohlberg of the Inch self-conscious of their need to re- Health Club agree that business has cause women can reduce at home.” is ‘‘My rental equipment duce. by Inch Health Club and Milton Humphreys of the Highland Park — popular,”’ Mrs. Kohlberg said, ‘“‘be- _ Pharmacy FORD Always a leader in introducing Quality Cosmetics to the North Shore, takes great pride in announcing to the beauty conscious public that a special clinic on Skin Care will be held babs Friday and Saturday, September Special . Al 1445 . nt Nationally renowned beauty for consultants Ist. 29th, 30th, and October nnounce House of Aloe Cosmetics will be attendance. in : :( ( ( : : ( Cae | Women Keep Legs in Shape to Complement e. Shorter Length of Skirts, Dresses ee LE a Troubled fatigue back nagging complaints rob you and by muscular and of your that looks vitality? Your do-nothing girdle may be at fault. SPECIAL CLINIC ON SKIN CARE : ( ( ( ( ( ( your Schedule appointment Now! To avoid delay, phone us now for personal consultation. WI 5-11 Miss Suzette, House of Aloe consultant, here Friday & Saturday, Sept. 29th & 30th. ° Miss Beni, House of consultant, will be Saturday, Oct. Ist. Aloe here Ve Wg yn aeers of a Travelmate Set (contains creme cleanser and night moisterizer) will be presented with any House of Aloe purchase. House of Aloe Cosmetics, priced from $2 to $10. : FORD Pharmacy Ten . 765 Waukegan Road, Deerfield / ¢ wl 5-111 Pl ping’: we EASE YOUR ACHING BACK...BEAUTIFULLY ...With BackAid by Flexnit _ This lightweight fashion girdle is designed to give extra support to those two critical areas of the female anatomy...the lower back and the ab- domen. The secret is in the inner circle band that firmly supports the lower back...lifts and flattens the tummy. ...when you wear a BackAid you will feel better...look better, because you'll be more comfortable and at ease. Wear it at work, or let it smooth you into your prettiest party dress. BackAid is a lightweight fashion girdle with that heavenly extra ... comfort. In machine washable Lycra spandex powernet Long-leg panty girdle and girdle available in small, medium, large and extra large. SURGICALLY FITTED TO YOU! 432-1300 Putte oa Grande ale Ave. os654ghlandCentral ye Park, Illinois : Ce” : ; a INCE Oey, § GUARANTEES MENT oR REFUND 10 ( Beer OR PERFORM, i ~ y~ fe TO | | | . | | |) . | | . | | | S SO Oe ee ‘ ��Se ee Guests To View ~Homes Of Local EC ouples os nmmemmnnoenn ‘iad OE The second annual Promenade of ae 2 - Fine North Shore Homes will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday by the Sisterhood of North Shore Congregation ait ong PUREE ee Rd., Israel. and of Mr. Roy Server can cook and Mrs. to his heart's content in his own corner of the Servers’ kitchen, which features an oven, sink, and counter space for the sole use of the _ Jerome Factor, 65 Vine Av., are In in the housewalk. | included addition, the Factor home will be | open from 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday as a - “eouples walk’ for ticket holders. | The Server and been selected Factor because homes _ have | | has unusual interior decorating well as outdoor landscaping. _ The four-year-old Country English home of the Roy Servers _ master each The recently collage work and needlepoint in the Factor home house were created by Mrs. Server Arnold Schaffner and Associates of Winnetka. Richard Himmel was the interior decorator and the land- by was designed by Hirsch and Loew- Mr. Server, and the paintings, in her art studio. The kitchen has been done in ‘“‘his first floor and the upstairs area contains three bedrooms and baths. and her’”’ fashion, since both of the Servers enjoy cooking. Each can work at their own sink and stove without getting in the way of the other. Much of the actual hand work _ throughout the house has been done Outdoor landscaping includes a stone terrace and a swimming pool master bedroom is on the - of - the - house. The dual kitch- . en is a feature of the as --enstein of Highland Park. June | Pollak of Wilmette was the interior _ decorator. = The . nme,mee cs Two Highland Park homes, that of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Server, 54 Sheridan cme completed was home to be opened for Jerome designed by the scape architects were Max Matz, Ira Berke, and Ralph Melin. The white marble foyer and entry feature an Eldon Danhausen statue at the rear of the home, where a heavily wooded area insures privacy. by a reflecting pool and spray fountain. The round living room is 37-feet North Shore Con- gregation Israel's Promenade of Fine Homes. (Salyards Photos) in diameter and includes slate dais fireplace a raised with a sunken TV in front of it which vated for viewing. can be ele- Mrs. Factor’s bedroom is mond-shaped and overlooks lake and bluff. Done in gold diathe and Bristol blue, its accessories are in Bristol blue opaline. Mrs. Factor also has a separate dressing room and lavatory with an oval, sunken bathtub of marble. A circular steel, wooden cantilevered and stainless stairway leads from the foyer to the lower level recreation room which contains a billiards room, gymnasium with a sauna bath, dressing rooms, and cabanas for the exterior swimming pool. A semi-circular slate terrace borders the lake side of the house and overlooks the kidney-shaped pool, lake, and putting green. A cantilevered, wooden free-form bluff, giving a tree-top area and originates The Mrs. deck of slats extends out over the of a at the Winnetka Henry Glencoe William view of the waterfall home of Mr. Bloomfield home Beck which pool. of are Mr. the and and the and Mrs. other two homes to be opened for the walk. Antiques will be on display in the J temple building at 1185 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe, where dessert will be served all afternoon during the tour. : The exterior of the Roy Server home in Highland Park includes a stone terrace sur- rounding the swimming pool and a heavily wooded area for privacy. ) September28, 1966 | �Brandeis University Dean Plans Junior Women Speech for Women’s Clarence A. Berger of Brandeis University will speak at the fall membership meeting of the North Shore Chapter of Brandeis University National Women’s Committee. The luncheon will be held at noon today in the Hyatt House, Lincoln and Mr. Touhy Avs., Berger, Lincolnwood. dean of university planning and development, will speak on “Higher Education and Its Role in International Politics.” The Women’s Committee will continue their study group program. The courses are developed and prepared at Brandeis by the St. James Mothers Schedule - Benefit fashions as leaders. The teachers and their courses for this year are: From Highland Park—Mrs. Nancy Smith, masters of French painting; Mrs. Alice Kaplan, civil liberties in America; Mrs. Janice Hattis, United States in World Affairs; Mrs. Corinne world drama; from Charles A. Stevens of Hubbard Woods will be Nancy Milone; Gloria Mazzetta; Eileen Hart; Marie Frantonius; Francis De Bartolo; Roberta Marchi; Betty Mazzetta; Jean Mattei; Barbara Castelanni and Terry Werhane, all Highwood. Tickets are available from Mrs. Bart Mahoney, 215 Highwood Av., or Mrs. Placido Manfredini, 250 High St., both of Highwood. Holy Spirit Women to Have Three-day Rummage Sale The women of Lutheran Church of the Holy Spirit, Lincolnshire, will have a three-day rummage sale tomorrow, Friday, and Saturday in the Half Day Shopping Center, Rts. 45 and 21. Sales hours are from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Thursday and Friday and will end at mid-afternoon Saturday. clothing, and Mrs. survey Jeanette of Pin- cus, understanding modern painting; Mrs. Helen Ratzer, understanding modern painting; Mrs. Hilda Gorenstein, history of sculpture. From Winnetka—Mrs. Ruth house- hold items will be included in the sale. Great Merle Platt, Great Novels I, and Mrs. Phyllis Millard, theater of the absurd. From Glencoe—Mrs. Ruth Solomon, contemporary novel course, and Mrs. Alta Warsawska Wine, ethnic body control. A leadership seminar for all study group leaders will be held in the home of Mrs. Jerome Glenn, 959 Marion Av., Highland Parks at 9:30 a.m. Oct. "10. A nostalgic look at ‘Forty Years of Fashion’ will take place today in the Medinah bash Av., Temple, Chicago, 610 when N. Wa- the cur- tain rises on _ Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Fashion Show at 2:30 p.m. An innovation prologue, a this year procession of is the The Junior Women of the land Park Woman’s its opening federation film 8 p.m. house, 1991 will and include a a welcome to new members from the club presi- On Oct. 18, Highland Park’s city manager, Stan Kennedy, will speak on “Our Form of Government.”’ Another fall event will be the Oct. 29 casino night. Mrs. J. Arreazola of Highland Park is in charge of the couples’ bridge nights and Mrs. Donald Davis of Deerfield is in charge of women’s bridge nights. Other plans for the club include: November—An antiques show and the traditional Christmas bazaar will be held. December—A holiday cooking and baking program is planned in addition to the Christmas dance the King of Siam will program on Thailand. March—Dr. B. V. Special | j | } | give Reaney Selaing Suedes rato eli (=m if al-ye, a of April—The annual potluck dinner is planned. models SALE ! ! SALE NYLONS WOOLS ACRILANS completing the cycle, a_ short, heavily beaded gown of today, not unlike the 1927 ensemble. The sell-out show will build to its usual climax, when the corps of nurses in their freshly starched uniforms rise from their seats of honor to parade across the stage. SALE »e#°* Installed Over Rubber Padding “STAN, SPECIAL SELLING OF STOCK BOUGHT AT AUCTION OF BANKRUPT PEORIA CARPET ge u agowick DEALER. TREND : 4 Rolls Bigelow's WOOL Twist assorted BEIGES .............. $14.95 | Roll Gulistan's ACRYLIC Avocado GREEN ............... $12.95 now now | Roll Trend's ACRYLIC Avocado GREEN................. $11.95 now $7.95 | Roll now $9.95 Hardwick Magee WOOL Blue L INCH Plus GREEN $8.95 + Roll Royal Blue 501 NYLON .... 2.0.0.2. ae $10.95 | Roll Pumpkin ACRILAN Random Sheer .................. $11.95 now now $7.95 $7.95 now $7.95 now now now now $7.95 $7.95 $7.95 $7.95 Gulistan's Sculptured ........ $14.95 now Roll Roll Roll Roll ACRILAN $7.95 $7.95 ................... $11.95 | | { | ACRILAN ....................... $10.95 Blue-Green 501 NYLON ............... J Avocado Green 501 NYLON ...................... Red ACRYUC Cul S Loon Green 501 NYLON Sculptured Hardwick Magee ...... | Roll Beige Tweed isa | Highland Park will discuss ‘‘The Philosophy of Birth Control.” | Roll Avocado agin a whee High- dent, Mrs. Remo Picchietti of Deerfield. Mrs. Donald Cole of Highland Park, social chairman, and her committee will preside at the tea table. on through the straight silhouette of the ’30s; the new look of the ’40s; the couturier years of the ’50s; and, stripe wool at club | Roll Royal Woven 504%MN Wesrern Club will hold program Tuesday in the Sheridan Rd. The program who will appear in gowns dating to 1927, the year of the first show, and MATERNITY Loke Forest B18 Elin To Open Year and children’s Christmas party... January—The juniors will hold husband’s night. February—The granddaughter of Curtain Will Rise On Fashion Show of Furniture, Leopold, Mrs. Marilyn Schneider, Novels II. From Wilmette—Mrs. The benefit will take place at 1 p.m. next Wednesday in the St. James School Hall, North Av., Highwood. 3 the faculty with voluntary lay teachers Shamberg, literature of music, and Plans for the St. James Mothers’ Club ‘‘Shades of Autumn” luncheon and fashion show are progressing with the help of more than 50 active members. Modeling Of Local Club Committee Winnetka 501 NYLON $10.95 $10.95 $11.95 $11.95 ............-.... $10.95 now $7.95 collar in black and white only. Sizes 6 to 16, $40.00 CPI t4 RUG Write 141 OLD Open September 28, 1966 or Phone for FREE ORCHARD Daily 9:30 to 5:30, NASH CARPET MART] Brochure 677-1870Mon. & Thurs. 9:30 CLEANERS to 9 2055 GREEN BAY RD. HIGHLAND PARK For Convenient AT HOME 432-3500 HIGHLAND HI 6-2331 winnetka SHOPPING Call: PARK 33 �‘Theta Sigma Phi Clinic to Inform Housewives By MARY BETH MURPHY eration Re-Entry—1966,” to “SiOaHENC Keeping “‘stir-crazy’’ housewives | occupied is the motive behind ‘‘Opbe Se - sponsored by the North Shore Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi from eit 9:30 a.m. The to 12:30 p.m. workshop will Oct. 6. be conducted Sa * in the First Methodist Church _ Evanston, 1630 Hinman Av. of The professional journalism chapter’s second clinic for women interested in resuming or beginning -eareers will be presided over _ by a panel of business and pro- Vy _ fessional women. They will discuss - the realistic world of the working and discourage the glam- < woman orous magazine prototype of career- | mother—Girl Friday. ‘To Lead Clinic Nia ; ESS | a _ Martha Crane of Highland Park, WLS radio personality, will be mistress of ceremonies. Miss - Crane, a recipient of the McCall Golden | radio ex! _ She Mike Award, has broadcasting creates, for writes, been in 38 years. and produces | her own interview series. She also has received Chicago’s Woman of _ Distinction award from the Wom- -en’s Advertising Club. Mrs. Anne V. Zinser, director of | Zinser Personnel - cago, will deliver Highland Park members of Theta Sigma Phi finish arrangements for the career clinic "Operation Re-Entry—1966" to take place Oct. 6 in the Evanston First Methodist Church. From left are Mrs. Robert Friedman and Mrs. Vincent Dickson. (Howard Fochler Photo} Service in Chithe keynote ad- _ dress. Mrs. Zinser has been in the ~ employment field for 40 years. The guest lecturers will include _ five area women who have re/ sumed careers or continued to work while raising their families. sh tala x2 Made “The and Up Minds thought of leaving the home going back to work has con- | cerned the speakers more than the women at - Wynn Taylor | president. the clinic the clinic,’ said Mrs. of Evanston, “The have women made chapter attending up their minds and are ready to go back to work.” g _ Mrs. Taylor recalled a quote | from Anne (Mrs. John D.) Emery, author and speaker at last year’s clinic. ‘‘Children come first,’’ Mrs. Emery to said, know ‘‘but they don’t need it.” Mrs. Emery is the mother of five children and works in her home. She will speak again on the field of free-lance writing. The author of 24 books for teen-age girls and of five historical completed Hoover. a stories, she recently biography of Herbert Mrs. Emery started writing in 1940 while keeping a mother’s eye on two children under 3 years old. “Tf you’re going to work at home, it helps to have a good, dependable housekeeper when there are children running around,”’ she said. She pointed out that the most essential ability is to be able to quit in the middle of a creative effort and then pick it up without difficulty. Regulated Schedule ‘While the children instructed them not with ‘what can I while I was typing. I their schedules. They to 4 and 5 years old, of work done then.” were young, I to bother me do’ questions also regulated took naps up and I got a lot Mrs. Nathan Zimmerman of Evanston, District 65 school board member, will discuss education. “@ Mrs. Zimmerman is a college co-ed and mother of four. She returned to school after a ‘‘husbandly shove out the door’’ to finish her bachelor’s degree and receive her teacher’s certificate. ert Franz of Barrington. Mrs. Franz, a partner in The Country Squire, a Barrington real estate firm, will talk on opportunities for “The social organizations didn’t give me enough stimulation, so I got a friend and we both started taking courses,’”’ she said. woman who doesn’t want to away from her family full-time. at women in this field which, she believes, is especially suited for the After the speakers, the audience will be divided into different panels according to fields of interest. “T was afraid of the competition first, but when I got back to school, I realized just my years of experience with life were a distinct advantage.” Mrs. netka, hearing be To Assist Panels Members of the chapter who will assist with the panels are Ruth Moss (Mrs. Thomas) Buck of Evanston, feature writer for the Chicago Tribune; Mrs. Rembrandt Hiller of Glenview; Mrs. Herbert F. Scobie of Evanston; Mrs. James S. Baker of Glencoe; and Mrs. Myron Rusnak of Wilmette. Mitchell Dawson of Winexecutive director of the Family Counseling Service of Glencoe, kept a hand in her work every now and then while raising her family. Although she withdrew from agency work while her family was growing up, she maintained a small private practice. Mrs. Frederick Barrington ‘‘Women have a long time after their children are grown to be active,’ she said, “so they need. to stay in trim with the rest of the world.” J. is clinic Keilholz of chairman. Tickets will be available at the door or from Theta Sig members. Proceeds will benefit a scholarship fund at Northwestern University Medill School of Journalism. Another speaker will be Mrs. Rob- Arden Shore Sale Set Ravinia will join Arden the committees the Shore 13 other of the annual Shore Association Christmas Luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the school dining hall, with the entire luncheon members North in Carousel donated by Evanston. Bazaar Oct. 4 on the grounds of the Arden Shore Home. = = ‘Members of Ravinia Arden Shore sort the handmade and donated items they will sell during the Tuesday bazaar. From left are Mrs. Harry Van Ornum of Highland Park, bazaar chairman; Mrs. Edgar E. Isaacs of Lake Forest, president, with beaded sweater made in Hong Kong; and Mrs. Roland G. Maus of Highand Park. (Salyards Photo) — am. to 3 p.m. The Restaurant in Mrs. Russell J. Clayton of High- Booths with handmade gifts and bakery goods will be manned from 10 Fanny’s land Park has been coordinating the work for the bazaar Ravinia and Mrs. Harry Van Ornum and Mrs. Nathan Corwith, both of Highland Park, have represented the Ravinia Com- committee has donated a decorated Christmas tree skirt, an embroidered sweater made in Hong Kong, and a doll and carriage. Again this year, by popular mittee. The Arden Shore home is located on Rt. 42, just north of Rt. 176 in Lake Bluff. A special parking lot has been provided and admission to request, they will man the ‘‘Sugar ’n Spice’? booth in which jams, jellies, and other homemade deli- cacies will be sold. the grounds and the bazaar is free. " September 28, 1966 a ete bettas neko tt ct ett cuns eens et ts A — �i Guests to Shop, Eat \YJgmen’s Church At Rummage Sale Plan Week’s Light lunches and hot coffee will be sold to shoppers and browsers attending the rummage sale of the Deerfield Holy Cross Church tomorrow and Friday. The event will be open from The 9 addition ances, and to clothing, furnishings, Christ appli- sale items will be given to a needy parish. Chicago Shore Jewish Women opening of at noon Highland Jeanne Opera Wednesday Chicago will tonight in the the guild’s summer the Youth—Women will study the Uhlich Home in Chicago, Casa in. the Central, and Health entertain. Domino and work be theme of the novel housewalk planned for Tuesday by the North Suburban Synagogue Beth-El Sisterhood Torah classes. Ticket-holders will meet at the Synagogue, 1175 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, at noon for luncheon. Busses will transport them to four homes noted for Judaic collec- will settings table Mr. and Center, Mrs. Fred Tasner, Room” Highland Bay to 6 p.m., corresponding close secre- Having Mrs. Schur Pick also Park playing kee Doodle,” pianos. tary; and Mrs. Dorman Morrison of Highland Park, treasurer. Mrs. Deer- with Irving of and of “Variations arranged Mrs. — Highland © of Yan- os for two — Problems With Your Hair? Put your head in our expert hands . . . we'll solve everything! The Junior Women’s Organization of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the church lounge, 330 Laurel Av., to hear Harvey Pranian BEAUTY of the Community Arts Foundation in Chicago. Mrs. James Snyder, 1557 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, may be 666 CORNER salon beauty Waukegan Road, Deerfield Telephone: WI 5-1525 ee a # Py games and food. Mrs. Al Lerner of all in Highland Park. Busses will Highland Park is chairman. Tickets p.m. Radway, 2937 Arlington Ave., High- are available ss also will feature Av., return to the Synagogue before 3 from OPEN vITAT DE NHOUSE PALOMA INVITATION © e s a ov ‘é ; : a sa V, IF IT FITS... WE'LL CAN IT! se Esx a : :A : , ; tj 6, F Ape 6° UL 4 2 Pay ture scult. oe ¢ = : LA Richard Mrs. land Park. Mrs. Bernard Kaye, Torah Fund Ot, Breuer 3 1764 Lake CANISES R. Rd. 10 a.m. coieD will play Schubert and Chopin piano selections The program will — Kenneth recording Recreation Park Green 1850 appear wili and A “RED CARPET’ Mrs. Roy Anderson of Lake Forest | Scully, x Mr. and Rd.; Northfield, M. = The fair, which will be open from _Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Holland, Waverly vice president; Mrs. Jacobus of Lincolnshire, Mrs. camp. Mrs. 106 3 Waverly 1427 a summer are Jr., Musical performers for the afternoon are Mrs. Ralph Elson of Deer- “4 field and Mrs. Robert Hall of Lake — Bluff, singing a group of duets. to send underpriv- officers secretary; home of Mrs. Albert Pick Vine Av., Highland Park. ei: 1447 Gordon, The Highland Park Music Club will meet at 1:30 p.m. today in the Wildwood ORT’s Fun Fair Saturday 155 Timber Ln., Glencoe; Fred from at in the Mrs. Other Eugene Ln., Local Musicians Will Meet Today of _ television’s Beverly “Romper Futorian, Morris Sarnat, fashion show chairman. Fun Fair Will Visit ORT be Homes to be visited include those Mrs. Mrs. publicity Room of Romper Hostess Miss and Leonard from Appletree Harry Reisman of Highland Park is _ will contacted for further information. displayed. of Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. Sheldon Kamin, of Highland Park. Luncheon reservations are being taken by Mrs. Leonard Zieve, 612 Old Elm Rd., and Mrs. Irwin Schuster, 3100 University Av., both in Highland Park. tions and where traditional Jewish holiday Kahn, 817 A discotheque Will Hear About Arts chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Saul obtained Henkin, field. Charities the Gallery Shop in the Teatro del Lago shopping area in Wilmette will be a feature of the afternoon. Miss Jeanne Vlazny of Wilmette has been elected president of the newly formed organization, which leged children to land Park will give an original reading, ‘“‘So You’re Going to Have a Bar Mitzvah.’’ Information may be Children’s introduce new and_ prospective members at its first membership tea at 3 p.m. Sunday in the home of Mrs. Richard Scully, 37 Plymouth Court, Lincolnshire. : will raise funds | a membership petit luncheon at 1 p.m. today. Mrs. Leonard Birnbaum of High- Sisterhood Schedules Novel Housewalk “Jewish Homes Beautiful” is the stewards. Ln., Deerfield, will entertain the Congregation Beth Or Sisterhood at and will and Mrs. Howard Gottlieb, 316 Landis Welfare—Members shut-ins. | Mission—Mission greeters, Plan Petit Luncheon Home. will work with the sick, needy, Mrs. Sanford Flicher, 1125 Linden Ave., Highland Park, is reservations chairman. essess, and _ elderly—members will: serve the Deerfield Senior Citizens, Bensenville Ill. Home, Lake County Home in Libertyville, Lake and Family Service of County. Park Country Club. Diamond of the Lyric of of Lonely North Shore Section, National Council of Jewish Women, will be held p.m. interest survey have been compiled and circles will be organized into the following groups: Set luncheon 8 Results Season’s Opening Lunch The studied throughout the country and the world, with special emphasis on the Chicago Inner City Missions. Community concerns—The park board and inter-church lay movement will be studied. Hospitality—Circle members will direct coffee hour hosts and host- church, 760 North Av., Deerfield. will include antiques and objects of art. Unsold rummage Ralph Smith, chaplain at United Activities of the Lake County public institutions, will address the Woman’s Guild of Trinity United Church of a.m. to 9 p.m. on the lawn of the church, 1001 Waukegan Rd. In Rev. United Charities Will Greet Members Units “ey > fe : “oe ~~ ae eeee = f s 3 au m DN 5 v OL x free-form swimming cabana, pool, 40'x 40' patio, and ne = gton Road & ; a 3 | ote here), ... and ZIP! syOat GIR goalie plete’ with eye-popping label. right ZING! la paloma before J ec 347 Vp Be the oc . eo : “Ss + sao . e northfield =a o~ THE Gale toe. Z GX? SPo0l;qo walnut 35 8 «¥ W SMALL, just 75¢ LARGE, just 1.25 S Office 945-3750 945-0223" Evenings eyes your block! Amaze your friends Inc * and Tys ONG, inc Deerfield, Illinois 3 4) very af )p > 735 Deerfield Road September 28, 1966 mething your %, st Serco coated lan. Quin 3 — es SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 ley] eee me ee Re ae ‘ << @ z \ : Obn't merely wrap your gifts . . . can ‘em! A sie thought ee > turn left) north to Woodvale, ae ne gti ® of % Avenue, Deerfield-Scatterwoods OPEN 1 TO 5 P.M. ee J, for- ns expansive, — inviting, mal, dramatically landscaped Oriental garde entertaining and gracious living. The Master Suite has an exquisite private bath and dressing room. The three other Family Bedrooms and bath are large and lovely. The decor extant is breathtaking and an experience in sophisticated taste. $72,500. 1570 oe os S a _A truly elegant residence, designed and built by Kennedy for the discriminating Executive. Its spacious reception foyer, Dining Room, formal Living Room, and. Family Room with fireplace overlook a heated ae a : = Se ; e 446-1077 ee :: :: a �A Dancer’s Story Unfolds in Three Acts The Residency at Barat College, Lake Residency of the Phyllis Sabold Dance Company college Burke, Margaret Mother by announced been has Forest, president. Dancer Phyllis Sabold has been affiliated with the college for the last 10 years as director of the dance department. Her three-year-old company consists of professional dancers and has performed in concert at Barat College and in the greater Chicago area. Eric Braun, former principal dancer and ballet master of American Ballet Theater, is artistic director. He also is co-director with Mrs. Sabold of the North Shore Academy of Dance, 442 Central Av., Highland Park. department the dance college, at the in residence the company With now is part of the humanities curricula, according to Mother Burke. The completion of the new Drake Theater on campus will provide a showcase for the performing arts and cultural opportunities for the students, faculty, and surrounding communities, the college president said. The Company board Under sponsorship, the boards’ the as a nonprofit incorporated was Company The Phyllis Sabold Dance A woman’s organzation in 1965. men’s board last spring. presented company a and winter last formed was Card a Calling program in Barat College’s 250-seat Hilton Theater. Two performances before an invited audience provided sponsors and subscribers for a series Additional spring. next of programs for Miss given were performances Sabold’s and Mr. Braun’s pupils and for Barat College students. During the last year, the company demonstrations Education, for the Pushup Program of the Chicago Opportunity, and for suburban area schools. Committee Highland Board of Park, Charles Schick of Chi- cago, Carol Walker of Highland Park, | John Landowsky of Chicago, Nana Shine- flug of Glenview, Glencoe, lecture- children’s giving of the Chicago City Program Inner for the has been "Hats On to Stravinsky" Performing are (from left) dancers Gail Winston of Rosemary Margot Grimmer of Doolas of Chicago, and Reva Bennett of (Richard Klein Photo) Highland Park. for Urban Among the full-length ballets which Mrs. Sabold has choreographed and the group has performed are ‘Sea, Shell, and Self,’ based on Anne Morrow Lindbergh’s book, ‘‘Gift From the Sea,” and “Canterbury Tales,” an interpretation of the search for God by Chaucerian pilgrims and the an authentic ‘‘Missa Luba,” are Others beat generation. modern featuring Stravinsky,” to On ‘‘Hats and Mass, the of Congolese ceremony the English bowler, the Spanish matador, the French Napoleon, and the traditional American straw hat. “Sea, Shell, and Self’’ twice has been performed on CBS-TV Repertory Theater. The Choreographer Show Few dancers have gotten off to as early a start as Phyllis Sabold. professional her business parents started dancing at the.age of 3. lessons with training tap in At 8, Phyllis Bixler began the study of ballet, though during the depression her mother played piano in return for her lessons. But when Phyllis saw her first. modern dance concert in the studios of Charles Weidman, she knew at once what she wanted. Phyllis Sabold With no modern dance teacher available, the youngster read whatever find on the subject and experimented on her own. parents were divorced, and Phyllis was sent to boarding her In 1938, school, where she formed a small dance group and convinced a teacher to come from 50 miles away. Three years later, Phyllis was graduated with highest scholastic honors. she could Phyllis chose professional school rather than college and at the Erskine School in Boston she studied drama and dance. She also took special courses at the Leland Powers Theater and music courses at Harvard and Radcliffe. In her two years at Erskine, she appeared in 28 productions. Teaching, further study, and performing as both singer and dancer followed graduation from Erskine. In 1946, marriage to Gordon Sabold and the subsequent move to Chicago brought to a pause the dancer’s career. But after the arrival of their two children, she returned to the study of dance and began teaching in Highland Park. Her classes at the YWCA numbered five students until she gave a concert; then the enrollment jumped to 80. The summer after Mrs. Sabold joined the Barat faculty, Eric Braun joined her in teaching a workshop which drew dancers from all over the country. Its success led Mr. Braun to stay and become a partner in the North Shore Academy of Dance. . The two have danced as partners for the Chicago Festival of Arts in McCormick Place, at the Seven Arts Club, and as guest performers for the Moiseyev Company The Chicago perform Ballet during its Chicago engagement. Guild commissioned Mrs. four ballets and Barat Commissioned Sabold to create and nine. With the appointment at Barat and plans for performances in the new Drake Theater, the encouragement of the men’s and women’s boards for the company, the contracts to bring dance to Chicago never have experienced a live performance, eographing more than ever. Music, art, and literature frequently Mrs. supply youngsters Sabold the will be inspiration, who chorbut “anything can set me off,” Mrs. Sabold said. ‘Even a visit to the attic and the discovery of a box of old hats!” 36 Dancer Gloria Bently of Highland Park talks with Chicago school children after a performance. (Joy Baim Photo) September 28, 1966 �3 Groups To Present Festival Plays The Deerfield Stagers are shown in a tense scene from "The Collection." Joseph Bell (left) of Highwood and Bill Hamman of Evanston are cast as the men fighting over the lady, played by Mrs. Nori Smith of Highland Park. (Milton Merner Photo} Fred Miksch of Evanston, as the lady's secret lover, is startled to find himself be- rated by her husband for not speaking highly enough of her beauty. Mary Jane (Mrs. H. A.) Aldridge and David Palmer, -| | both of Wilmette, play the couple in the | North Shore Community Theater presentation of "How He Lied to Her Husband.” (Howard Fochler Photo) Three North Shore drama groups will take part in this weekend’s one-act play festival, to be presented by the Illinois Theater Association. They are the Deerfield Stagers, the North Shore Community Theater, and the Threshold < | Play- ers. The Stagers will be hosts to the nine participating groups at 8:30 p.m. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday in Alan B. Shepard Junior High School auditorium in Deerfield. One ticket will provide admission for all three nights. The schedule follows: Friday—Old Town Players, ‘‘The Dock Brief’? by John Mortimer; Deerfield Stagers, ‘“‘The Collection” by Harold Pinter; Threshold Play- ers, Glencoe, ‘‘The Public Eye” by Peter Shaffer. Saturday—Waukegan Theater, ward ‘‘The Albee; Community Sandbox,” North Shore by Ed- Commu- nity Theater, Wilmette, “How He Lied to Her Husband” by George Bernard Shaw; Lincolnwood Community Theater, ‘‘The Boor’ by Anton Chekhov. Homer Rosenberg of Highland Park, as the detective, grabs the nearest object to defend himself. Playing a distraught husband and his wife are Joseph Wollenberger of Highiand Park and Suzanne (Mrs. Barton K.) Adams of Lake Bluff. The trio will be seen in the Threshold Players production of "The Public Eye,” directed Mrs. Frederic Curry of Evanston. Merner Photo} by (Milton Sunday—Morton Grove Community Theater, ‘‘Armageddon’’ by Stanley Solomon; Twilight Ridge Stock Theater, Crystal Lake, “Smoke Screen” by Harold Brighouse; Des Plaines Theater Guild, “Fumed Oak” by Noel Coward. Local participants in the Stagers’ play are Joseph Bell, 326 North Av., Highwood, director and cast member, and Mrs. Nori Smith, 420 Park Av., Highland Park, Philip Anderson, 1110 Kenton Deerfield, cast members. and Rd., Plan Open Wollenberger, Av., Highland Park, The Save is sec- Saturday—“‘Under and 8:30 p.m.; Milk Wood,” 4 ‘Beyond the Fringe,’”’ 11:30 p.m. Sunday—‘‘Tiny Alice,” 3 and 7:30 i September seh inc ere a 5 -t Pg ee 28, Se a Eee 1966 eee ae ce ee as F at 8 p.m. in the Tanielian building, Rd., Deerfield. 631 school’s Deerfield Mr. Gand, Deerfield, Forest 665 Timker teaches High guitar and the Village the OPEN Hill Rd., <7 in- a productions—Frank award-winning ‘ ‘Who'll the Plowboy?” Nov. School. 4 and 5; DR. MARK 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood @ ID 2-7134—WI 5-0674 of. of. HOUT OPTOMETRIST nie Are you trying to drive your car knowing your vision is below par? Have you worn the same glasses for three years without a vision check? Are you driving without Sun Glasses? Stop and of your family think! If you or any member are operating an auto with sub-standard vision you or they may be the next auto accident vicauto prevent can checks vision Yearly tim. accidents. Careful driving will not make up for poor vision. Have your family’s vision checked NoW! Arkansas Folk houses and Festival, concerts. ALL WEEK Sat. 10 to 5 4 & Wed. 7 to 9? CENTER GALLERIES Presenting sn a the coffee The singer has appeared alone, and with the Gand Family Singers DR IVER VISION : at Festival, Guitar Mon. thru Eve. Mon. at Lake ART AUTO School Singers International Original Works by Professional Contemporary Artists of the Americas SIMONEK @ TERESI ALEXANDER sie held The ‘workshop also will feature a Folk Sing at 8:30 p.m. which will allow those attending to sing and play folk songs together. site and 8:30 p.m. Friday—‘‘Six Characters in Search of an Author,’”’ 8:30 p.m.; “Beyond the Fringe,” 11:30 p.m. Bob Gand, director of the Village School of Folk Music, will discuss “Where Do Folk Songs Come From?’ next Wednesday at a Folk ‘Song Workshop. The free, public workshop will be sie The American Conservatory Theater will close its season Sunday at Ravinia. The final programs follow: Today—‘‘Misalliance,” 3 and 8:30 p.m. Tomorrow—‘“‘Charley’s Aunt,” 3 . 271 ® © REYNOLDS BRAGG | @ HANSEN @ CARTON Waukegan @ @ LYNN LEE ® GOTTULA © HOWARD (Between Willow Road and Winnetka Road) NORTH SHORE'S MOST MODERN AMPLE AND COMPLETE 446-4250 ART CENTER PARKING Come and Visit—Largest Gallery in Northern Illinois ' FINE FRAMING | Road — NORTHFIELD @ ART SUPPLIES © ART CLASSES : ; » Bob Gand to Talk on “Where Do Folk Songs Come From?” tte Lists Final Plays ne =A tlie. Theater to Close, ag the Agatha Christie’s “Ten Little Indians,” Feb. 17 and 18; and Morton Wishengrad’s ‘“‘The Rope Dancers,” Apr. 28 and 29. Prospective members are urged to attend the open meeting. is ances. in schedule will three Gilroy’s nibs Rd., Deerfield, Wednesday season’s clude president of the Illinois Theater Association and Mrs. Walter Shields, 850 Kenton p.m. field. Two films, ‘‘Acting Problems” and “Directing a Play,” will be shown. . 463 retary. : Tickets can be obtained locally at the Jewett Park Field House, 835 Hazel Av., Deerfield; from members of the drama groups; or at the door before the perform- 8:15 Jewett Park Field House in Deer- Woodland Rd., and Homer Rosenberg, 2366 Egandale Rd. Mrs. William Olendorf, 1103 Hillerest | The Deerfield Stagers will meet at Two Highland Park residents will be seen in the Threshold Players’ show—Joseph Meeting and Se �Reviews At Music Center Compiled _ The Fine Arts Quartet will pre_ sent its first musical open house of 4 the season at 4 p.m. Sunday in the | Music Center of the North Shore, Sus Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. The open house Sil provide a E eeeteinatic study of the classical chamber music literature. The Ei quartet will perform Franz Joseph _ Hayes Quartet No. 3 in E-flat - major, Op. 50, and Wolfgang Ame_ deus Mozart’s Quartet No. 19 in C = major, K. 465, ‘‘Dissonant.”’ The performance will be followed : Ey a discussion led by Dr. Herbert | Boer music center director. = Quartet members, who are artists in residence at "the University bea Wisconsin, Milwaukee, are vio- | linists Leonard Sorkin and Abram Loft, violist Gerald Stanick, and 2= onli George Sopkin. Music Center members will be ~ admitted free to the concert. Non- TORN CURTAIN (Paul Newman, Julie Andrews) Alfred spy Hitchcock fold for retains his his returns latest to the film, as master of a_ well-photosuspense. Against graphed European background, the plot presents Paul Newman as an The ensuing ing, complications, a harrowingly make this The spots for teen-agers, would enjoy the plot. although The The sexy bedroom scene which opens the film and introduces the | Highland Park Artists with the colorful story of intrigue and derring-do that follows. Color. in Wilmette Exhibit - Four Highland Park artists will exhibit their work from 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday in Wilmette’s Highcrest School, Hunter and Illinois Rds. - Fhey are James Inglis, 150 Edgecliff Dr.; Louise (Mrs. James F.) Bernard, 1632 Linden Av.; June (Mrs. Martin) engaged couple (Adults and people. ) ceramics, versatile I (Yul Brynner, LILIAN BRAUN paintings FOR BASIC ART artists BEGINNING and CHANS rv —TEAWOUSE INFORMATION CALL ay a ae (Ursula feminine attire that leaves little to War 21st has been century, abolished but an the imagination. Color. (Adults. ) in the international legalized sport, the Big Hunt, has replaced it as an outlet for man’s Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road VE 5-444 aggressions and violence. Rules are simple: each participant is licensed FRIDAY, SEPT. 30 to kill 10 victims; he must act as both quarry or hunter, as deter- mined by computer. Fame and fortune reward the survivors of 10 PAUL JULIE NEWMAN ANDREWS ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S TAIR hunts. American Ursula Andress, having just disposed of her ninth victim, via pistol-packing bra, is [Nreeerecocoe given Marcello Mastroianni in Rome as her tenth and final kill. He also is a nine-time winner, and a cat-andmouse game begins between the (PTWIN Latin lover quarry and his bikinied huntress. ending. The There is a fittingly wry > sophisticated Italian social Friday, WEST SCREEN JULIE ANDREWS MICHAEL 35-2733 ‘ Sept. 30 | COLOR ADULTS: Enjoy Free 2 Coffee Days: in Our Lounge 80c ALWAYS 35c CHILDREN Mondays 433-1414 1908 Sheridan Road Highland Park Gallery 7:30 & Exhibit "BEAU by Dorothy GESTE" Litt 9:40 RODGERS & HAMMERSTEINS the Saturday & All In Color! 2:05 only new! Saturday: Sunday: Sunday “‘Midwest’s ‘completely new Continental Cuisine featuring gourmet specialties from 5 countries A Gourmet Table with a selection of over 45 hot & cold appetizers with your dinner. LUNCHEON and Buffet at $2.25 SUNDAY BUFFET from 5 to 9, $3.95 Only! MATINEE 2:00 Not & 3:15 a Dining Flare ... at Moderne RESTAURANT at the HOLIDAY: INN—HIGHLAND DAILY CHILDREN’S Continental Ma 4 Showtimes: Weekdays 7:10-9:35 Saturday 4:50-7: 15-9: :40 Sunda 4:05-6:35 and 210 New for Suburban "CINDERELLA" e@ 50c EVENINGS The Week Days Open 6 P.M. Sat. & Sun. 1:30 "ARABESQUE" NEWEST AND WARMEST ELECTRIC By De Luxe | MATINEE 445 CENTRAL NTS ID 2-2400 FREE PARKING Last IN-CAR HEATERS ETER FINGH-HARDY KRUGER "ERNEST BORGNINE * WN BANNEN-RONALD FRASER. All new live in color, not a cartoon, never shown before. TEGCHNICOLOR’ PANAVISION' | EAST SCREEN PAU nein 1 Sat. Matinee 1:30 sk Saturday & Sunday Only MATINEE 50c ARABESOUE SYSTEMS! TECHNICOLOR’ Se (Free parking 1% block north municipal parking lot) BREGORY “SORHIA | PECK STANLEY DON n LOREEN 2 SOUND 6: 30 K 1S Use Theatre Speaker Or Your Car Radio Or Both! AA HOUSE COMMUNITY {Ouse Fri.-Sat. Sept. 30-Oct. Evenings 7:00-9:40 Drivetn WILLOW-OP. AVE. North of ‘TORN CURTAIN’ 1121 CENTRAL WILMETTE AL 1-74I11 (Push back Seats) ULTRA-MADI Daily .11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tel. VICTIM Andress, Marcello Mastroianni) ALFRED HITCHOOCH’S THEATER ULTRA-MODI Businessmen’s Lunch Family Style Dinners Carry-Out Service Complete Catering Service Delivery Service Cantonese Buffet (Sundays) Closed Jr. Johnson, a trumpet VE Starts North Shore’s First and Finest a8 Cantonese Restaurant ; Davis TENTH the STUDENTS — WILMETTE CANTONESE-AMERICAN CUISINE. oe Sammy (Sam- THE override STUDIO ADVANCED are vood Country Club, Deerfield Rd., eerfield, through October. They are Barbara (Mrs. Paul D.) Schlenker, 819 Holmes Av., Deerd, and Jeanette (Mrs. Edward Kann, 269 Sylvan Rd., Glencoe. The North Shore Art League is Sponsoring the exhibit. e pop art, amusingly surrealistic set, a musical background of progressive jazz, a strong note of sex, and scene SPECIAL xhibiting their works at the Briar- e e e e satire makes lavish use of pop and jazz INFORMATION Work of 2 Artists Shore ADAM as Adam’s protege. The acting and the authentic background sights and sounds of AND riarwood Displays North the brilliant, bejew- player, embittered by prejudice and tormented with guilt over an auto accident which killed his family and blinded a friend. Among the people drawn to his genius and repelled by his arrogance are young plot’s cliches, and there is the added boon Lerman, and drawings, sculpture, weaving, collages, hand-crafted jewelry, and decoupage. In addition to showing the work f 45 artists, the event will offer special features for children—spin rt, hand-puppet making, and an show by Highcrest pupils. : ickets will be sold at the door. Two the Perfection is the word for an irresistible adaptation of Rodgers’ and Hammerstein’s musical play, Second St. - The school’s P.T.A. is sponsoring he art festival, which will feature and of Deborah Kerr, Rita Moreno) KING : pottery story Cicely Tyson; his sensitive girl friend; her musician father (Louis Armstrong), and Frank Sinatra Jr. THE 1950 Sheridan 'Rd.; and Wayne Gallagher, 1672 Mr. Gallagher mature and excels as Adam is out of character very enchanting A MAN CALLED my Davis Jr.) they Committee of an excellent jazz score. (Adults.) eled costumes are a_ constant delight to the eye. But when all is said and done, it still is the simple story .which gives the film its incomparable charm. Color. (General audience. ) twisted morality in which the wrong thing is done for the right reason makes the film unsuitable in Club Films of Siam.” rendered, in- Drama the with its golden temples and opulent palaces, comes to life in sets of breathtaking splendor. The haunting score is beautifully staged kill- a real thriller. Chairman, Victorian governess and the Oriental monarch has been given a production of faultless taste. Siam, American physicist who defects to East Berlin. He is followed by his fiancee, Julie Andrews, who insists on staying with him, despite his traitorous act. cluding by Sara Bloom, which was based on Margaret Landon’s book, ‘‘Anna and the King The and title is- members may purchase tickets at | the center. To in Brief of This Week’s Movies Cartoon! ti theirs hee Hite to Best for Food and Rest’ PARK FREE �ee Ps Church Women’s Unit Hears German Theological Student Christians, showed slides of the church’s work. Officers of the women’s group charge of programs; and koth will be celebrated at 11:15. a.m. Sunday with a family service in the Edgewood School auditorium. Each child in the religious school di- school teacher, received a bachelor of fine arts degree from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. He Deborah Boys Club and is asked to bring canned during as The youth season program at 2:30 will p.m. begin activities, and the Scheduled of Church, land Taber- First Church of Christ, Scientist 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 Keno will held from by the Rev. and Mrs. Homeowners... Attention!! PRE-SEASON BOILER ONLY & FURNACE 5600. GUARANTEED SPECIAL INSTALLED 100,000 B.T.U.'s BELL HEATING Z COC ne Hous 708 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield 2728 Arlington Av. 1506 ARBOR @® HIGHLAND PARK Suburban: 432-0777 Chicago: RA 8-131 ay H. Zimmerman, p.m Ss enior nursery 9 Youth Miss e _ am. — through a.m. Academy: Tues- 4 j fellowship: Friday, High Fellowship: p.m 5:45 Sunday, © 7:30 _ Christ Sunday | CATHOLIC Holy Coleman. Cross 724 Elder The Ln. Rt. Rev. The masses: Rev. 6:30, ee John. His : James P. 7:30, 8:45, . 10, 11213 arn, tees. Weekday masses: Monday through _ Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, © 8:30 a.m. ae Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 | p.m.; Thursday 7:30-8:30 p.m. Baptisms: p.m. mass. before first Friday, 4-5, Sunday following 12:30 UNITARIAN | igs es,” 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 North Shore “Reve Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. oy Minister: The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer. _ (Continued on page 40) ¥ ee CONTINUING OUR SPECIAL ie 5 a ae CO Beetat BOTH OUR GLENVIEW ; ce & HIGHLAND PARK spinets and AA SN A AA 2 WEEKS ONLY OFF | $4,500 | 20% -50% | OFF (During our Grand Opening) GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES IN THE CHICAGOLAND AREA ON BRAND NEW e Baldwin Acrosonic Pianos & Lowrey Organs SAVINGS TO $1,000! ~ GLENVIEW STORE OPEN SUNDAYS ae, organ SR ZB $179 TOs SWE 2EA $269 | 269 ° grands. CZ 4. STORES $3,000 | 20% - 60% Huge selection of famous make organs. Many are tradeins and all are priced lower than ever before. )\ NIN III: for Oct. 20 in the temple. Information is available from Mrs. Marvin High 11:30 — W. provided. a Church school: ey * ORGANS HERE! the most in DRY CLEANING set education: a.m. Assistant Pastor: RG sale, Junior day, 4 p.m. Freshman Pastor: METHODIST Kimball, SS for its rummage 11:30 Address: Many used pianos have come in on trade during our Grand Opening. Excellent values on used Steinways, Chickering, /TARTUMMG' soliciting 10:15, sixth grade. : Chapel: Wednesday, Jeffrey Frederick 9, 10:15, PIANOS KKK support is_ 9, family 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. 10 SS n services: Revs. and of Christian Connors. Sunday ROMAN sae a aoe Zion AT fe gation B’nai B’rith’s new sanctuary at 2789 Oak St., Highland Park. The Johnson, PIANO-ORGAN BUYS! | Set Sukkoth family services will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Congre- Director Linda Houlihan. CA Ray. THERE'S @ pastors: ‘Choir practice: Angelettes, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m. LUTHERAN of By Area Congregation congregation cerca es pong gyiroth service. 5 . Bay Rd., High- be 2-year-olds Beth Or ZA yy Duane pressed thanksgiving for the fall harvest and is said to have been used as a model by the Pilgrims for the observance of Thanksgiving. The concluding days of the festival will be observed with services Oct. 5 and 6. The SERRA BARHQYe a.m., Office: 631 Deerfield Rd. Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, Oct. 2: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, ee as at ee 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. ZA 11 JEWISH SCIENCE Tomorrow 1713 Green Park, presented services at 5:30 p.m. today and 11 a.m. tomorrow by North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. Sukkoth in Biblical times ex- Services .m. a CHRISTIAN grade; through high school age. a.m. until midafternoon tomorrow. The Missionary Society will serve luncheon at noon, followed by talks on missionary work in Kentucky nacles, will be observed with family Sukkoth Robert sixth 7:30 The district missionary rally of the Evangelical Congregational Sukkoth | Festival their Wednesday, Missionary Program planning. Family Services Sukkoth, express direction of Mrs. Highland Park. There is no charge for participation in the program. To Mark Jews service: Assistant Grote, A. P. Wyngarden. Nursery facilities are tism, second Sunday. Address: 801 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle. Assistant minister: The Rev. Norman Steffenson. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 .a.m., 2-year-olds through 6 p.m. Midweek decorated and hung with fruits and vegetables, will be built by students in the religious school. under the Sunday, when pupils in seventh grade through high school will hold their annual “Pow Wow.” The program will be held in the Sheridan Rd. temple and will include entertain- ment, which 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 school and college Y.P. Fellow- ship, BRETHREN _ Bethlehem gratefulness to God for the harvest. The Sukkah; a booth-like structure unit head at Camp Henry Horner. this goods to be donated to an institution. The Sukkoth service is a festival . with the served Festival The Thanksgiving festival of Suk- rector. Mr. Rattner, a Chicago high has been a group worker Wessling. To Mark Mr. Rattner succeeds Sander Mussman, who has been appointed education Mrs. Edgewood School Howard Rattner of Chicago has been named director of youth activities at North Shore Congregation Israel. religious next luncheon. Members of the committee for the rummage sale are Mrs. Roger Clarbour, Mrs. Lyle Crear, Mrs. James Fairbairn, Mrs. Maurice Miller, Mrs. Carl Naab, Mrs. Clifford Speare, Mrs. Donald Stryker, Temple Appoints New Youth Head assistant for Av., is in charge of tickets for the are Mrs. Maurice Miller, president; Mrs. William Miller, first vice in planned UNITED : First Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. a after discussing the plight of East Berlin president events Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 pied Jewett Park Field House, 835 azel. Children’s hour: Sunday, 3:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House. BAPTIST PRESBYTERIAN Mee Meinhardt, Among month are a rummage sale Oct. 13 and 14 and a luncheon Oct. 18. Mrs. Hubert Wegner, 1106 Hazel FREE Suburban provided during 11 a.m. service. Church school, 9:30¢a.m., all ages. Senior youth fellowship: Sunday, Pee p.m. Se Germany. a.m. tah Lr Mrs. Kenneth Wessling, second vice president; Mrs. Max Bank, secretary; and Mrs. Thomas Naumann, treasurer. 9:15, 11 9 a.m. 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. : : j EVANGELICAL of Deerfield ANUS&:SNSSANS > Mr. EVANGELICAL North Assembly His father is pastor of the largest United Brethren church in West and provided. Church school: Morning prayer: daily, BAHA’I in Naperville, Ill., and has completed work at the church’s semi- Berlin ? Deerfield A German theological student was guest speaker yesterday at a meeting of the Women’s Society of World Service, Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church. Heinrich Meinhardt of West Berlin is a graduate student of the Evangelical Theological Seminary nary in Reutlingen, Where — When — Cn Worship | | EW GLENVI 1850 Waukegan 724-2100 10-10 Daily 1-5 Sunday Studios Road 2 LOCATIONS | 432-2510 9-9 Daily 9-5 Saturday < a <<| HIGHLA| ND PARK 1795 St. Johns Ave. : ‘ ‘Saeed ie Ete : �Ohurch Directory - (Continued from page 39) Director of religious Cossiette Conley. Sunday Church education: services: school, 10, 10, 11:30 Miss 11:30 a.m. a.m. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Congregational Church of Deerfield _ Address: South Park School, 1421 Hackberry Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. . Trinity Address: - Pastor: - Sunday 760 North Av. Philip Rev. The 10 service: A. Desenis. Church a.m. through 2-year-olds a.m., 10 school: eighth grade. : - Confirmation class: Tuesday, 5 p.m. Lincolnshire 2 _ DISCIPLES ae OF CHRIST Community of the Holy Spirit 52 Oxford Dr. = Highland Park of Christ, Scientist _ Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Oct. 2: 11 a.m., Bible les-son, ‘‘Unreality.’’ 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. | Men’s Club Plans The Beth El Men’s Club Inaugu- ral Ball Saturday rium, will begin at in the synagogue 1175 Sheridan Rd., 8 p.m. auditoHighland Park. _ New officers to be installed at the ball are Daniel S. Tauman, president, Irwin Schuster, Burton D. Eisner, Theodore Weinstein, Irving - Rosenbaum, and Harry Rubenstein, vice presidents; Ed Fischer, Louis Sprung, and Leonard E. Friedman, secretaries; and Richard B. Blair, treasurer. The Men’s Club was honored recently by the National Federation of Jewish Organizations as the best men’s organization nationally in activities, program, Judaism, to devotion membership and partici- pation. The club has more than 300 _ members. Reform Jews Plan Study of Exodus _ The new translation of the Torah will be the text for a study of the book of Exodus by the Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism. _ The adult education classes will meet alternate Tuesdays, led by in the 1823 St. _ Rabbi Joseph L. Ginsberg. Classes begin congregation Tuesday office at Johns Av. in Highland Park. Rectangular Color TV . 6 all a.m., ona roll-around base—now you can move the set anywhere in the house. Trim cabinet is ideal size for small 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: Miss Pauline Dudley. Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., communion; 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sunday, holy communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning prayer Thursday, 9:30 Weekday = _ service: -a.m., holy communion. Saints days: 9:30 a.m. Congregation apartments. @ Power transformer chassis @ Color @ Tint control indicator light @ Automatic demagnetizer 5.499% @ Solid state UHF tuner LESS TRADE Torah Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. From the PREMIERE SERIES with ered, vinyl. metal with PLAN HOUSE WALK A Jewish Homes Beautiful house walk is planned for Tuesday by the ‘sisterhood of Congregation Beth El Park. Luncheon cabine walnut cov- grained Solel Lakeside Congregation Reform Judaism 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. Rectangular ColorT will be served at noon, and buses for the tour will leave the synagogue at 1175 Sheridan Rd. at 1 p.m. & Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Dr. Director of religious education: 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. 3 LUTHERAN BRIGHT, Redeemer the Easy IT SWIVELS 579% LINE DESIGN Premiere set tun- CU332B FREE! 1 Genuine $ 599° Swivels for any angle viewing! Tint control, color indicator light. CS335B CL334B Wil Get this Paul Hornung Football Kit... 12.95 value . . » with this 19" Motorola Portable! leather °Paul Hornung football by Wilson! Park Address: Laurel, Linden and Prospect vs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Assistant minister: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Director of Children’s Work: Mrs. Joseph B. Hurst. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., nursery through 8th grade. High school youth program: Sunday, 6:30 p.m. Durable passing 2. target for young quarterbacks. 3 Pro-styie e tee, kicking e Big, super bright picture ROLL IT ANYWHERE ON CART e Solid state UHF tuner ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and the Rev. Angelo U. Garbin. Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 11 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 : SLIM From Series! ing! MOTOROLA FOOTBALL SPECIAL! Address: Laurel Av. and McGovern St. Pastor: The Rev. Walter B. Lunsford. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m., all ages; 11 a.m., kindergarten. PRESBYTERIAN Highland FRESH ar! Wainst or Mahos- $I QIS any. METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethany ROMAN in Highland 9:30 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. For Ball Saturday - school: North Suburban Synagogue Beth El CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Church Church classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. 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. First a.m. B’nai LUTHERAN Church Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday services: Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45 JEWISH Christian Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m., nursery Church school: facilities are provided. 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. - Address: CONGREGATIONAL Evangelical : CATHOLIC St. James Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. Assistant pastor: The Rev. Gerard Broccolo. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. _ Weekday masses: 6:30, 8 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 p.m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. e All 82 channel reception Optional, extra. © Lighted channel indicators ALL FOR ONLY *14 95 BP503C WATCH THE NFL ON CBS - - - BROUGHT TO YOU BY MOTOROLA! 20th CENTURY AND 1866 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK RADIO ID 2-8120 $ $45 r �year subseription"150 pecial priee-5,95 year subseription-2206. pecial price-*9.00 ewsstand priee-I5*ea, Subscription Date CITY ADDRESS +* per copy. NAME ome delivery costs less than �FIRST CLASS Permit No. 14 Highland Park, Ill. 60035 BUSINESS REPLY MAIL No Postage Stamp Postage Necessary in the United Will Be Paid By: CIRCULATION 444 if Mailed DEPARTMENT Central Highland Avenue Park, Ill. 60035 States �GUARANTEED INTEREST! FOUR AND THREE-QUARTERS > CERTIFICATES OF PERCENT DEPOSIT... Now! Save with GSB and earn more than ever before. With your savings Deposit GSB guarantees earnings of 494% annual interest ...and your Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation! in the form of Certificates of deposits are insured by the GSB Certificates of Deposit are issued in amounts of $1,000 and up, in multiples of $100, for periods up to 12 months. For further information about GSB’s insured and guaranteed Certificate of Deposit program — stop in at the bank, or call 729-1900. Any of our officers will be pleased to give you the details. INSURED BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE oS LOBBY Open & VAULT CORPORATION = HOURS DRIVE-IN 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. every weekday Till 8 P.M. on Friday Till 12 Noon on Saturday Open SERVICE 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. every weekday Till 8 P.M. on Friday Till 2 P.M. on Saturday (iB G4 1825 ea GLENVIEW ROAD State GLENVIEW, Security Strong ILLINOIS For 45 Years Bank, | HOURS TELEPHONE 729-1900 �Now Showing! A TALE A OF S] PLAY FOR YOUR 1967 AUTO BUSINESS . . PRESENTING CAPRICE A big, news six feature pro-@ gram storms the Joe Jacobs Showroom! It's the Great est Show ons Worth, a “mov ing’ picture story in six parts starring the scene - stealing Chevrolet, Cor vair, Chevy Il, Chevelle, Cam] aro, and vette. by Cor Produced MGM, this Mighty Genera Motors release is scheduled in Wil mette for a fullseason run and according to rave notices this clas sic hit is des tined to walk off with for the ture CHEVY Osears again the best in "motion" pic field. Il With credits to the mos who have kept thi “Simm? 435 Green Bay Rd. JOE JACOBS Wilmette �HEVIES IN SIX ACTS... THE CAST ACT | ACT Il 1967 Chevrolet 1967 Chevelle ACT IV 1967 Corvair ACT V ACT Ill 1967 Chevy Il aT | | 1967 Camaro 1967 Corvette CORVETTE MONZA You can preiew the entire how, live and in olor, at acobs’ oom Joe show- now. For individual huditions, call. your favorite ales - performer nt Joe Jacobs. Je has a special Monza Sport Coupe 967 budget cript to fit your » can't top our lines . . . an't top deal . SN RO NIN ts NS OMWOMWOWOTO top an't NSOTRO ZS NN you our you new you our OVO radition, CNS kea wirements. And remember, in eeping with Joe acobs' volume iq pwn monetary re- service talent... you can't top our deal! Joe Jacobs Chevrolet! SS 3Sti Camaro Spart Coupe RAMAMAMAMAMAMAMAMAMARAMAMAMAmAIZ: CAMARO IMPALA vonderful audience in the world show of talent playing to a packed house. SHOW DATES 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Thursday & Friday Sept. 29 & 30 CHEVROLET — Chevrolet on Green Bay _ AL 1-5400 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday. Oct. 1 : : �Stevenson Board Reveals Philosophy of Education The Adlai School E. Board five-month Stevenson has study statement of by High culminated a releasing a educational philoso- achieved” in a school committed to principles that: @ The high school has a prime phy. responsibility in developing improving the mental, moral, Harold E. Banser, Prairie View School superintendent, said the philosophy statement is a _ pre- personal dent. liminary step in a year-long, self- analysis of the school’s curriculum, staff, policies, and facilities. “Adlai E. Stevenson High School will provide learning opportunities of such quality and diversity as to challenge each student’s ability and regard his industry and his career aspirations,” the statement begins. It emphasizes a firm educational foundation must be provided for each student, which quickly can be adapted to a rapidly changing world and which will prepare him for entrance into any state- supported university or junior college. “Every effort shall be made to encourage further education for all graduates. Each student will be counseled and urged to seek admission to a university or college or to seek other education surate with his ability commenand per- formance,” the report states. Implementation of the goal, the school board agreed, can ‘‘best be 40 Deerfield High About juniors 40 Deerfield High School filled out pre- Two finalists will be selected the second week of October after all applicants are screened and interviewed by the Deerfield selection committee, headed by Mrs. Richard Gottlieb. Selected students spend either a summer or a year living with a family in one of the countries supporting an AF'S program. Selection of host families place in the New York office. is the program, key to a a high- and quality teaching staff is the first requisite for success in education. Salary levels should be _ high enough to attract and retain quality educators, and in-service training should be encouraged and provided. @ An educational climate should be developed in which “teachers want to. teach and students want to learn.”’ @ Educational policy is public policy. The board and staff must be receptive to the thoughtful and constructive demands and aspir- ations of the parents and _ the community at large, and ideas affecting the educational welfare of the community should be regularly communicated to the public. % Andre Singleton, office manager of the County Community Action Project, talks members of the Deerfield League of Women ers. From left are Mrs. Richard G. Kahn of land Park; Mr. Singleton; Mrs. Leo Sazonoff, Lake with VotHighpres- — ident of the Deerfield League; and Mrs. James Morrey of Waukegan. Mr. Singleton discussed the poverty program at the League's fall luncheon last { week. Saturday, October Ist ... 1:10 P.M. Notre Dame vs. Northwestern Stevenson to Mark First Homecoming At Game, Dance its first annual home- coming Saturday at a_ varsity football game, a musical halftime liminary applications for the American Field Service program last week. the of the stu- Adlai Stevenson High School will Applications and seniors teacher successful celebrate Students Fill Out AFS @ The characteristics and and takes show, an alumni all-school dance. reception, and an Activities will begin at 1:45 p.m. with a pageant and flag ceremony on Stevenson’s new athletic field. The game against Maryville High School will begin at 2. The halftime show will include presentation of the homecoming queen and performances by the band, four. choral groups, cheerleaders, and a pompon corps. Judging of class exhibits will take place at the reception following the game. Alumni, students, and their friends will attend the dance from 8 to 11 p.m. in the cafeteria. Pebbles will provide music. The WMAQ Radio for Northwestern — ° Football Tune to Radio 670 for Chicago’s exclusive major-station coverage of all Northwestern football games, home and away. Play-by-play by Red Rush, commentary and interviews by Pat Sheridan. Presented by Household Firance Corp., Alemite CD-2 and United Air Lines. Hear the Sausage scores Pre-Game Co. and sponsored For Entertainment, Show the presented Post-Game by Kentucky by Show Fried Leon’s with all Chicken. Information and Sports, listen to WMAQ/670 RADIO ie - Rotarians and their - bulletin, Pinion, at the Jack Bakeman, owner Benson, principal of secretaries look at the Rotary Club's Gal Friday luncheon Thursday. From of Ford Pharmacy, Mrs. Jean Reeves, Deerfield High School, and Mrs. weekly left are Robert Barbara CHICAGO --— THE Sports Leader in Chicago Radio And... in 1967 ... it’s WMAQ Radio for all Chicago White Sox Baseball Games! Abrahamson. af 44 September 28, 196 �CLASSIFIED REACHING 2 PAPER COMBINATION HIGHVAND 444 Central Ave., Phone PARK Highland 1 OPERATION LIFELINE Volunteer blood donors desperately needed. Leukemia Blood Drive, Sunday, Oct. 2; H. P. Rec. Center, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Call Mrs. Jack Piller. ID 2-7369. ELD INVESTMENT CLUB INTEREST??? STOCK MARKET notre: ? Evanston Library, 7:15 p October 3, 10, 17, 24 Les 31. Park 3 Lost LOST: Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday | Controlled Circulation over 16,000 Ravinia. wer 10 Minimum 4 lines (0c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) COMBINATION WIL MEITE Central Phone 588 Ave., AL 1!-4300 715 HI! 6-4300 Vernon Phone Ave., HI Glencoe 15 Business Phone Deadline: ABC Rd., Glenview 17. Rd., Northbrook CR 2-4300 4:00 p.m. Tuesday Circulation over 30,000 Combination Classified Rates for the 5 papers: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) “The EVANSTON REVIEW 1020 Church Street, Evanston ‘Phones 273-5211 or GR 5-1560 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday ABC Bay over 23,000 Cameras and Musical AL 37 bass clar., Schools 50 INSTRUCTION IN: Accordion—Guitar—Banjo Mandolin—Piano—Drum and Band Instruments 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. CO. 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 GUITAR, BANJO, AUTOHARP Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bob Gand. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. Windsor 5-5321. Instruction Builders and Building PART ALpine Graham Thurs. or 1232 Central 1-4300 Ave., Wilmette GR 1609 or TOP SALARY. EXC. TIPS part-time. Call HI 475-3500 Sherman Room 24 are ps N Serv. :} Fri. 5-1560 6-5969 308 677-5130 Room 512 PUBLIC CONTACT WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS open for the young woman who does not type but likes interesting work dealing with people. To $90. No fee. Evans Personnel 41609 SERVICE (1 Blk. West of the Davis St. ‘‘L’’) Maple Ave. UNiversity 9-3160 WE ARE EXPANDING _ Maintenance Our rapidly expanding organization offers opportunities in the following departments: Tree Trimming SECRETARY-CORPORATE MANUFACTURING EXPERT TREE REMOVAL SECRETARY-INTERNATIONAL Some office experience. Good typing and some familiarity with a dictaphone. FIGURE CLERK—PAYROLL Some bookkeeping or payroll experience preferred. INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK . Light typing and bookkeeping or inventory control experience. Service RECORD 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. House EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and re. upholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. Situations Wanted—Women Business and Professional SECRETARY (5 YRS. EXP.) _ for professional man, seeks permanent part-time: (10-20 hrs.). Competent, good typing skills, neat, reliable, good organizer. Exc. refs. 272-1553 after 5 p.m. DEPARTMENT. Baxter Covers Furniture CLERKS—ORDER Some filing and light typing. Excellent beginner position. 75 Upholster.-Repair.-Refinish.— Custom-Draperies—Slip DEPT. Good typing and shorthand skills. Must like figure work. 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 King Glencoe VErnon 5-1195 Home Evanston Experienced Waitress Full Inc. 392-1920 Room 63 Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. GENERAL OFFICE SKILLS, FULL time. Typing necessary. Congenial atmosphere. Apply in person. 1175 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Contractors TOP SIZE TULIP BULBS Sound and well-selected in 122 varieties to give you bloom from March to June. DAFFODILS, NARCISSUS, HYACINTHS; CROCUS, ALLIUM., and other miscellaneous spring blooming bulbs. All with colored pictures to choose your favorite combination. GARDEN MUMS—large plants in all color, types. : V. BEZDEK & SONS 2246 Wilmette Ave. Wilmette, IIl. Entrance 4% blk north of intersection of Wilmette Ave. and Crawford Ave. 100 FRI. The Hollister Newspapers — Gardening and Landscape Service—Plants and Shrubs Custom Lifesavers, Randhurst Center Prof. Level eta What type of tile? HOW MUCH WILL IT COST? For guaranteed, expert work, Tom UN 7-8636 67 STIVERS STIVERS GOOD TYPING ABILITY PLEASANT TELEPHONE MANNER Betty Can AT New Faces—New Places Suburbs—North Shore Top Pay For A Busy Day 3 DAYS—MON, “TUES., FRI. DAYS—MON., TUES., WED., 4 TILE 59 Then A Job BE A JOY Professional TIME _and Repair 54 ae 8:30 to 5:30 5 day week: GENERAL CONTRACTOR Expert workmanship and smart styling. New homes, new kitchens, remodeling and additions. DAvis 8-1949. Call and Workers = Flexible? Telephone Sales FULL TIME 4: 30 O- SCHULZ Office ADAPTABLE? ~ HAROLD: Instruction Registered, Licensed School Home of Illinois State Music Championship Winners and Temporary Sitting, Wanted—Women pee 3853. Photography MUSIC saxs, French and Spanish Tutoring Native Teacher. Call 433- 1-0330 Music Center of Deerfield Northbrook SCHREFFLER bari Baby Classitied $95. Apply ELECTRIC SLIDE CHANGER Single and cartridge changer, auto. and manual. For slide projector without built-in Airquipt changer that takes Airquipt trays. Never used. $15. Evenings, UN 4-3845. 30 and BARI- ~tromb:, Fr. horn, RENT FENDER-VOX AMPLIFIERS ~ FOR JOBS AND PRACTICES Village Enterprises HI 6-6763 Opportunities Rd. Wilmette $45 ea. ANTIQUE VIOLIN Perfect tone. Exc. cond. Phone UNiversity 4-4351 after weekdays, all day’ Sat. and Sun. 51 KOENIG & STREY NORTARAVUK . Art Goods DELICATESSEN—FINE. LOCATION. Stock and good will only. Old established business. Real money maker. 6-4300 PA 4-4300 1438 Shermer and Help Business Boosey and Hawkles E Flat ORIENTAL RUGS FOR SALE: KAshan rug, 16’, 9° x11’, in excellent £07 6", In condition; Sarouk, 10’ good condition. 879-2426. 165 Green Phone SCHNAUZER Antiques sop. Sit Better SituationsHousehold Wanted—Men 107 ALTO SAXOPHONE. EXCELLENT condition. Like new. Call HI 6-6315. APRICOT POODLES Glowingly gorgeous, healthy, min. pups, AKC, 3 mo. “pride of ownership’’ type, $125 up. Call 358-6692. 12 G -- NVIEW 1806 Glenview Oboe, flute, We Call 679-0075. Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional STUDENT SERVICE INC. 20 years serving North Suburbs An agency furnishing students and non-students for any type work. 328-8841 475-0743 bass tromb., dbl. bell euphonium, old ea ee guitar. Will trade. SH 3-8252; A.K.C, PURE BLOOD BLACK LABRADOR PUPPIES, EXCELLENT FIELD TRIAL BACKGROUND and/or good family and watch dog. Shots. 446-5597. GEYACOE Phone cornet., 3 Cats PUPPIES, EARS CROPPED. UN 4-1845, WI 5-0558 or UN 9-2193. Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Inc. 107. SITTING—YOUR gon oe our Wweexk-vacation ay, service. 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 Theater, ONE MALE GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppy, 10 weeks, shots, A.K.C. registered, $100. 328-2150. LARGE STANDARD APRICOT POOdle, housebroken, A.K.C. reg. 8 mos. old, (lgr. than police dog), bred for disposition. ORchard 3-0950. Wilmette H our ise INGS, We havewhicha SUPERIOR RENT| 104 will save you SCOTTISH TERRIERS. FEMALES. 4 months. A.K.C. Champion stock. All shots. Wormed. $100 up. = 446-5121, after 6 p.m. 7 MIN. 1232 Ce. Compare BEFORE or AFTER you from Schreffler Music Co. and you will realize GREATER SAV- WATCH | SALE, SELMERclar3<*trump., SAX, $85. norn,=-$60;.. Murray aaa MUSIC Situations Wanted— Baby Sitting 272-7491 BRACELET 21st, Dogs R ERPLER 102 buy Found POODLES Top quality white toys—male and female—A.K.C. Paper trained. From $150. ID 2-1951. the 2 papers: 5Q¢ per line 5 PAPER GOLD September Combination Classified Rates for and SH ADS PHONE 433-4370 OR 945-7300 e Pianos and Musical Instruments DESPERATE! STILL TIME TO DONATE BLOOD for OPERATION LIFELINE, Emergency Blood Drive Oct. 2. Call Mrs. Jack Piller, ID 2-7369 for scheduling. Park 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 945-7300 WEEKLY 34 Notices 433-4370 HV) 69,000 HOMES WANT Laboratories, Inc. 630! Lincoln Ave. Morton 965-4700 An Equal Opportunity Employer Grove. 267-6900 a �‘Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Help Wanted—Women 107 - Business Dictaphone to EXPANDING Please $325 to $365 THE 1700 offers you a chance to start or Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity ~ Mrs. Hall for an appointment. Equal GENERAL National Opportunity NOW 5-7900 Employer AVAILABLE THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS FOR 1232 experienced secretary with good shorthand and typing skills. Variety of _ interesting assignments. Good starting salary. Pleasant Northfield location with modern offices and ample parkS ing. Across: street from New. Trier _ _ Mystik Tape Div. An Equal FOR WOMEN _ _ os _ e « 636 Church SUDDENLY —your children St. _. wondering what to do with your - would employ someone without business world for some ~ NO Let us REAL show you time? of the you nest’’ time . . . A career experience or who We WILL! EXPERIENCE how Suite 723 may and you ‘find yourself $10,000 ESTATE. a year or better selling COMPLETE TRAINING PROGRAM E Those individuals selected will be given a complete course in real estate 3 principles enabling them to pass the state license examination; also, a _ complete course in real estate sales imcluding individual supervision and _ field training. TAREE OFFICE Choose the _ interview office most or descriptive convenient for LOGATIONS you RESPONSIBLE, PERMANENT POSItion. Previous secretarial experience and good stenographic skills required. Legal background helpful but not essential. Fine working conditions. Evanston executive office of Nat’l Corp, 374% hr. work week. Excellent starting salary with merit rated advancement. Full fringe benefits. Acceptable preemployment test scores and work references required. Call C. C. Boyer 8692300. Packaging Corp. of America BORDEN CHEMICAL COMPANY Mystik Tape Div. Equal Rd. Northfield Opportunity Employer KEY PUNCH OPERATORS CLERK-TYPISTS DUE TO EXPANSION IN OUR Bookkeeping Department, we have three openings in accounts receivable and billing. Full time, 40 hour week. Excellent company benefits. Good starting salary. Apply Alberta Hayes. The Hollister Newspapers 1232 Central Av. ALpine GReenleaf and call TODAY for literature. If You ENCYCLOPEDIA SALES PERSON, preferably trained by Field Enterprises, we would like to interview you for a sales position in our large and _ 8rowing chain of suburban newspapers. If you are interested in using your sales ability to sell newspaper space, calling on retail and commercial accounts, call Glenn Schmid, Sales Manager, AL 1-4300, ext. 294. ern air cond. plant. Liberal employee benefits. Profit sharing. Growth op- ihe a personal ss Apply to John Wilson, Electrical Products, Highland Park, Il. Office 945-4483 EY RIS'T, GENERAL OFFICE IN sales department of the Hollister Papers. Pleasant working conditions, all benefits. Call Mr. Schmid, AL 14300, Ext. 294. HUNTING FOR A USED AUTOMOBILE? Classification this Paper! #£200 in WANTED: EXPERIENCED TYPIST assist secretary; ideal surrounding Full time. North Shore Congregatiq Israel, Glencoe. VE 5-0724. 4 108 108A I WILL MOTHER 110 OFFICE hygienist. GR 5-5789 NO Good and Professional EXPERIENCE starting REQUIRED salaries with all e opportunity to ad individual initiati An equal opportunity employer. | Contact Mr. H Tews, Assista Vice-President, Sales, DAvis 8-3000 o send complete resume to 2424 Oakto St., Evanston. MAIL BOY PERMANENT POSITION TO _ EXPERIENCED. Registered preferred but will train. Mature pleasant individual for permanent position. 5 day week. Top salary. Surroundings pleasant. Phone 432-4650. WORK IN MAIL ROOM O conveniently located company i Northfield; 3 blocks south of Willo Rd., just west of Edens. Call 446-4000 SAT. THE BORDEN or apply CHEMICAL COMPANY Mystik Tape Div. and Sun. 2 to 10, also weekdays, lunch and dinner. Uniforms furn. Closed Mon. Call Mrs. Welch, CR 2-0272. Sportsman Country Club, Northbrook. 1700 SALESLADY WANTED Full time. Experienced only. Apply in person to Custom Closets, 996 Linden, Hubbard Woods. 110 Help Wanted—Men ployee benefits; vance based on and ability. EXPERIENCE EXPERIENCED. Betta Has Openings For Accounting Trainees Sales Trainees Inside Sales Personnel Outside Sales Personnelg NURSE WAITRESSES Sitters Nationally Known Steel Co for our Hubbard Wood fashion center store. 5 day week—many fringe benefits. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood, ID 2-0455. OFFICE Baby PAY BABY SIT FOR WORKING @ WEEKDAYS. REFERENCH CALL 433-3853 Business WAITRESSES Experience not necessary. Hrs.: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. Glenayre Restaurant, 981 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. SALES Wanted Part-time, full time, We Sit Baby Sitting, Inc. Call 679-0075. DRUG STORE SALESLADY PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME. Evenings Kuecks and Hanus Pharmacist, Hubbard Wds. HI 6-6500 WITH Help TOP HYGIENIST DENTAL Wanted—Women Household WANTED:HOUSEKEEPER share housework for family of 3 wi another worker. Own rm. and ' High wages. Reference required. HI 6-1733 COLLEGE DEAN NEEDS MATURE LADY Loop location; salary dependent on exp. Call Dean Bouseman at 726-9306. EVANSTON Help WANTED: A PLEASANT WOMAN do general housework and cooking a beautiful home on the lake Winnetka. Prefer German, French 4 Swedish cooking. Own room, bath, TY Convenient location to train ar shops. 3 in family. $75. HI 6-3835. GIRL FRIDAY Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity Northfiel« Employer GRILL MAN Experience not necessary Glenayre Restaurant 981 Waukegan Glenview Help Wanted—Men—Business and Professional Rd | NEWLYWEDS (OR NOT SO NEWLYWED) SALESLADY FULL TIME—40 HOUR WEEK. GOOD . salary. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton. REHN’S HILLMAN PHARMACY 353 Park Av., Glencoe SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE 3 nights a week, alternating every cae Sat. and Sun. Winnetka, HI 6a to BEAUTICIAN-STYLIST MALE OR FEMALE, PART OR FU time in friendly, busy, newly remo eled salon, in Deerfield 20 years. TO SALARY AND COMMISSION, nights. Phone Mr. Gillen, 945-0884 @ 945-1216 also MANICURIST part timg BEAUTICIAN 25 or over to call on beauty and retail trade for a well-known hair coloring company. 5 weeks training in New York. Starting salary$90 week. Periodic raises. Bonus arrangement. Call FRanklin 2-7100, Miss Fouquette. 433-0027, you in the Want Ads. Turn SECRETARY ALTERATIONS DENTAL Professional EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY, KH position, permanent, full time f small South Evanston office. Electr typewriter, transcribing equip., gene ous salary, bonus, insurance a retirement plan, All trans. GR 5-4428 SEWERS WITH EXPERIENCE ON better suits and dresses. 5 day week. Nor evenings. Free medical insurance. GReenleaf 5-6164. Ruth McCulloch Shop. needs full or part-time Salary or commission. Call for interview. and IN SALES DEPARTMENT OF THE Hollister Papers. Pleasant workir conditions, all benefits. Call a Schmid, AL 1-4300, ext. 294. DAYS PER WEEK FOR GENERAL contractor located in Evanston. Small office. $25. per day. Address The Evanston Review, S-785, Evanston, Ill. NORTH Wanted—Women TYPIST GENERAL OFFICE SECRETARY OLD ORCHARD PROFESSIONAL BUILDING. Very light shorthand. Small office of younger company. Salary to $425. 9-5, 5 days. Some receptionist phone work. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA 8-7171 No Fee. C-815 BOOKKEEPING AND GENERAL OFfice work. 1 girl office. Typing required. Pleasant working conditions. 40 hr.. week. Mutual Services on Highway 41 and 22, Highland Park. Northbrook Office 272-1774 Highland Park Office 433-4333 ID Corp. A wonderful selection awaits SALES RECEPTIONIST SOCIAL SERVICE ORGANIZATION Davis Street Evanston. Small firm. Mostly handling call director phones etc. Some _ typing. Twelve paid sick days 7 paid holidays 35 hours week. Salary $350 to start. Details call BOULEVARD FVANSTON EMPLOYMENT SERVICE DA 8-7171 No Fee. C-831 WOMAN Are, Or Have Been, A -SUGGESSFUE James E. Spelman, Realtor Deerfield 5-1560 PART-TIME MANAGER; UNIQUE employment agency requires personable, aggressive, mature woman, aged 28 to 48 to take complete charge of agency. Help Business Packaging Corp. of America Wilmette 1-4300 107. Professional Full Charge Bookkeeper OUR IBM DEPARTMENT NEEDS AN operator experienced on Alpha Numerie 026-056. We offer a convenient location, ample parking and modern offices. Good starting salary. Please call 446.4000 or apply. THE and SALES OFFICE OF NATIONAL CORPOration has immediate secretarial opening. Office now located at 17 E. Chestnut St. Chicago. Will move in 3 months to new Edens Executive Center, 3201 Old Glenview Rd., Wilmette. Position requires good ytping and shorthand skills with two or more years office experience. Excellent starting salary with merit rates advancement. Full fringe benefits. 3714 hour work week. Acceptable pre-employment test scores and work references required. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. IBM KEYPUNCH perhaps? BUT — who has not been in the NECESSARY earn & CO. 270 Market Square Lake Forest CE 4-0881 SECRETARY EVANSTON DOWNTOWN Cherry : MINDED? are ‘‘out GARNETT 590 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-4700 N.C.R. ACCOUNTING MACHINE operator, Experience required. Mod- World's largest temporary service. % i & CO. HAS OPENINGS FOR YOU AS SALESlady, full time, 3514 hr. wk., part-time during school hrs., pleasant surroundings. Apply personnel office, 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. EXCELLENT SALARY PLUS that: CAREER GARNETT Wanted—Women SECRETARY PERCENTAGE OF PROFITS TELEPHONE 679-0075 Man Dower Help Business Duties also include approximately 2 hours work daily to be done at home. 1. Re-entry needn’t be difficult. Our friendly counsellor and exclusive training booklets have helped hundreds of girls like yourself become Manpower White Glove Girls .. . the most “respected, capable temporary office workers in the industry. 2. We have jobs available in your area on a temporary and part-time basis. Jobs with flexible working hours that will permit you to fulfill ad dual responsibilities. Professional typing and steno brush-up training is available to you free of charge only at Manpower, Inc. Call for an interview appointment or come in to see us now. If you’re not available, send a friend. 475-8606 107 Professional 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Week days in office about returning to office work. you know and YOU ARE OVER 45 YRS., ALERT, with good personality and like to meet public. . ~ An 1-4300 Who are thinking . . . Who hesitate... Who procrastinate... Did IF 1700 Winnetka ALpine SEE MR. LAW Addressograph-Multigraph Corp. 1732 Central (nr. Green Bay) Evanston, IIl. Northfield Employer FACTS Av. OUR SERVICE BUREAU IN Evanston needs a woman to type addressograph plates for our customers. No prior experience needed, just average typing speed and good accuracy. Pleasant working conditions. Our office is easily reached by bus. "Please call 446-4000 or apply. THE BORDEN CHEMICAL COMPANY : Opportunity Central TYPIST West High School. 1700 Winnetka Rd. OFFICE 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. eSECREIARY _ POSITION DOWNTOWN Packaging Corp. of America Insurance Company An Northfield Employer Very good starting salary with merit rated advancement, 3715 hr. week, fringe benefits, Evanston Executive Office National Corp, Acceptable preemployment test scores, work or school references required. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300. 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. or call GReenleaf COMPANY 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. Inquire today about our excellent opportunities and benefits. Apply Personnel Office Avenue or apply CHEMICAL EVANSTON ~ work. Chicago IN- Credit Correspondent perience not necessary for ~ many of our openings if you 2 have the aptitude for office 1630 call 446-4000 BORDEN resume a business career. Ex- . NEEDS Mystik Tape Div. . _ Washington National, a growing and progressive company, a COMPANY Wanted—Women HOUSEWIVES Clerk age 25. Good typing essential, one year of personnel experience desirable. Duties will include’ greeting applicants, the processing of insurance and other interesting personnel assignments. Good starting salary. -CLERK-TYPIST Help Business telligent person who enjoys _ public contact and detail work. Minimum $365 Washington 107. Professional Personnel Operator $325 and Married to intelligence a bright young and ability? Is he a college aggressive? man? fellow Not afraid whose to job work makes hard, little demand creative, and on his mildly Want your husband to advance into field sales management or a staff marketing career? Think his present job will give him over $10,000 in three years, considerably more thereafter, liberal fringe- benefits, etc. The Standard Register Company is the internationally known designer and manufacturer of business forms and paperwork systems. We.earn our business by solving our customers’ paperwork problems. Sales are $80,000,000 — Over 800 salesmen and 100 sales offices. First in earnings increase plus—Built-in $7,500 pays training program year every year, Position local. No traveling — home every night. Think your husband fits into our future, and we into his? Call Sam Johnson at 256-1800 Or 278-5115 for confidential interview. Some of our most successful men managers, and junior executives. have Want to learn more about STANDARD send you our Annual Report. An equal been bankers, REGISTER? opportunity Call teachers, us and office we will Ss employer. �DELIVERY The Hollister Newspa pers 1232 Central Av. ALpine 1-4300 SCHAEFER'S GROSS PT. RD., GReenleaf 5-1560 DISHWASHER MAN NORTH WITH FAMILIAR 21, ER ‘hore. Permanent position. Paid vacaMedical, Major Cross, fon. Blue in Apply furnished. uniform bonus, herson. 9961 Wilmette SKOKIE andyman for Holiday Inn HIGHLAND PARK FOR THE WILLOW INN CLUB IN Northfield. For interview ph. 446-4376. ADVERTISING SPACE SALESMAN for local and regional publications. company Salary: plus commission, benefits. 372-5914. j SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Apply in person. Mac’s_ Standard Service, Central Ave. and Green Bay Rd. in Highland Park. Delivery/Stock Room SOME FOR MAN SPONSIBLE guest of repair and aintenance in Apply position. t Permanen ooms. Edens and Cook Rd. Lake berson. xpressway, Highland Park, Ill. 2912 2 ENCYCLOPEDIA SALES PERSON, preferably trained by Field Enterprises, we would like to interview you for a sales position in our large and growing chain of suburban newspapers. If you are interested in using your sales ability to sell newspaper space, calling on retail and commercial accounts, call Glenn Schmid, Sales Manager, AL 1-4300, ext. 294. SALESMEN EXPERIENCED men, full time salary. ‘ STOCK Lloyd Hollister Inc. has recently expanded both its news- If You paper and commercial printing divisions. Two new news- papers have been started and a commercial plant with web press and bindery equipment has been opened. IF BR 3-4300 | Women and Help Wanted—Men 13 ZENITH RADIO. 5600 W. Jarvis Phone: Mr. R. W. Todd beptember 28, t ¢ 1966 Rent—Houses TRANSFERRED TENANT MUST SUBlease east side 5 bedroom, 2 bath home in Highland Park. On the first floor there is a living room with frpl. and adj. den, separate dining room, wonderful semi modern kitchen with new. sink, Formica tops, lots of cabinet space and new stove. A handy breakfast room, with more cabs., adjoins the kit. Also on the first floor are two bedrooms, C.T. bath and screened porch. On the second floor are 3 bedrooms (one huge) and bath. The liv. rm. din. rm. and den are newly carpeted and entire home is in excellent condition. Full basement-2 car garage. Available Oct. 16th $325 per mo. Phone 432-8964. THREE BEDROOM, 1 BEDROOM tage. $125 per month. BRUFF REALTY COMPANY 272-7550 146 special us process and assemble a new type of image converter and in used in medical X-ray and radar equipment at our beautiful labs Ill. If you are a high school grad, male or female, we will train you. range of benefits, free insurance and profit sharing, tuition refund, working conditions, excellent company cafeteria, etc. not consider making that change? Rauland For For Rent—Town COT- 156 Corp. Niles, Ill. 647-8545 or 282-7272 For Sale—Apt. Buildings | GLENCOE INCOME PROPERTY 2 apartment house; 8 rooms; 2 porches; full basement; garage; mid 20s; by owner. VErnon 5-1776. For & TYSON, Realtors—Since Deerfield 735 Deerfield Road See Highland Deerfield Wilmette Winnetka our picture display Park Herald Villager Life Talk att. garage. Lower 40s. and Company St., Winn. Bay Road Rd. BEST LAKE says NORTHBROOK ' BY OWNER 6 room Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, parquet floors, 2 car garage. 14 acre, fenced yard. Mid 30s. Eves. and weekends. CR 2-6974. HIGHLAND PARK Liv. rm. with Cathedral ceiling 3 bdrms., pan. family rm. Fenced yd. on nicely wooded lot. Low 20s. By owner. ID 2-8994. GLENVIEW. 6 RMS., 3 BDRMS., 2 baths, stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer, rugs and drapes. Lge. lot, 2 car garage, ideal loc. PA 4-6560. BUYS VIEWS, — $12,500 — ILL$8,000 457 Central 430-6520. Ave., H.P. HIGHLAND PARK Vacant lot, 75 x 100—terrific 2 blks. W. of Edens, 1 Deerfield. Price $7,800, but an offer. Bay <a we location, Pa RE bring us & STREY Rd. Wilmette = WOODED, sell. RAVINE SITE — TABLELAND ness forces sale. Hillcrest 6-7100 BY OWNER 4 BEDROOMS., 3 BATHS, de luxe Lannon stone ranch. Paneled living room; dining room; large jalousied heated Florida room with bar-be-que. Exceptional kitchen, 2 Revco built-in refrigerators, 2 built-in ovens, range, D and D. Paneled recreation room with wet bar. Central AIR CONDITIONED, sprinkling system, burglar alarm. 2 car garage, electric door. Concrete sub-flooring. All carpeting, draperies, washer and dryer included. 196 Sheridan Road, Winnetka. Price $79,500. Immediate possession. ALpine 1-0390. Glenview, I. _ JUniper 8-1855 _ VACANT MICHIGAN KOENIG East Lake Forest — By Owner 1-5600 Property 4-1855 165 Green BRICK RANCH, 142 ACRE, 3 BEDrooms, living room with fireplace overlooks wooded backyard and flagstone patio, dining room, kitchen with built-ins and eating area. Attached garage. Home-like 2-story in rear. Backyard entrance to family room with fireplace, built-in wet bar. 2nd bath with shower in basement. Moving to west coast. $36,500. 234-5692. AL For Sale—Vacant Trust Hugh C. Michels 751 Elm Green | ‘PArk KING'S COVE. 2-car ee Baird & Warner. ROOM, 3 .BEDROOM, 2. BATH Colonial brick ranch home that is centrally air-conditioned. Living room has 2-way fireplace to dining room, family room. Walk-in closets. Fenced backyard. Tool house and lg. utility room. 3 system. Close to schools. 1151 Waukegan Offices also in Evanston, Glenview and Winnetka. I= — DEERFIELD—RIVERWOODS WOODED ACREAGE Sie Beautiful 5 acre building site with © many large trees, good location near al fine homes. Could be sub-divided and Z 2 acres sold in future. Se Call MR DEAKINS a INC. ads: Page 15 Page 15 Page 109 Page 109 256-3479 DEERFIELD é - Two bedroom ranch home, ceramic tile bath, jalousied breezeway, attached garage. Well kept, a sacrifice $18,900. To settle estate. 945-3937. : 1884 Lake Forest 650 N. Western Deerpath AL 1-0330 BEAUTIFULLY WOODED 4 ACRES IN BANNOCKBURN 945-7487 HIGHLAND PARK LOT—BY OWNER. 97x 140 ft. along. golf course; all improvements. 272-0065. 168 : Cemetery Lots and Crypts oS 2 CHOICE LOTS IN RIDGEWOOD, Memorial Estates, and Chapel Hill Gardens Cemeteries. Will divide. Oe dameces Call Pastor Mack SH 3-. AZ. 172 For ne. Sale—Household Goods 1965 ZIG-ZAG CABINET SEWING machine, never used, does everything without attachments; buttonholes, decorating garments, etc. Assume the payments of $10 month beginning Oct. lst. New guarantee. Full price $35. 465-1240. Sewing Supplies Ltd. i GARRARD CHANGER, AMPLIFIER, and speaker; electric ironer; 4 poster maple double bed with linens, Stern and Foster mattress and_ springs; refrigerator; stove; 2 TVs; gold colored wool rug, 9x18; day bed; uphols. chairs; DAvis 8-6974. DINING ROOM TABLE, BUFFET AND 4 host and hostess chairs. Table can Pe pulled out to seat 24. Call AM 2981. MOVING, Provincial beige wool MUST ‘SELL: ITALIAN buffet and mirror, $100; 10 x 12 rug $25. 945-5746. | —one that offers space and easy up-keep in a nice well groomed area of good neighbors? We have a delightful seven room home that fits all _ these requirements. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room, Lots of closets and garage, kitchen with eating space and built-ins. separate utility and work room, private enclosed back yard with patio, and of course a good sized living room and dining room. Call us for details. Offered at . . . $27,500 Offices NORTHFIELD-PRIME LOCATION FRONTAGE RD. 1,500 sq. ft. new, air cond. office space. Will partition to your needs. Single tenant desired. 272-7277. 158 _ and QUINLAN $34,750 KENILWORTH REALTY 410 161 TO SELL OR BUY C ALL ONLY 2 BEDROOM (COULD EASILY BE 3) brick ranch, air conditioned, with full basement on a large beautifully landscaped lot. Electric Kitchen, walnut paneled family rm. w/frpl. Inter- com 432-6320 | E. of Wagner) BUILDERS LookingFor A Home? PARK For Rent—Stores H.P. ie For Sale—Houses Houses 366 PARK AV. $275 Beautiful front unit with six rooms, 114 baths. Parking space. Central air cond. Professional craftsmanship. “Heart of Town’’ location and near the lake. Adults preferred. Oct. 1. GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. Un 4-9020 : BR 3-2660 On-the-Job Training - The 136 HIGHLAND or Female Subsidiary EAST LAKE FOREST . Elegant studio den. Parquet floors. Skylight. Built-in bookcases, $135-$140. Call 251-6774 or 824-0146 — Immaculate Townhouse High School Grads Help tubes Niles, Full ideal Why Rent—Rooms For Rent—Apartments 142 LAB. ASSISTANTS Male For 132 Publishers WILMETTE 1232 CENTRAL AVE. YOU ARE, OR HAVE BEEN, A SUCCESSFUL encyclopedia sales person, preferably trained by Field Enterprises we would like to interview you for a sales position in our large and growing chain of suburban newspapers. If you are interested in using your sales ability to sell newspaper space, calling on retail and commercial accounts, call Glenn Schmid, Sales, Manager, AL 1-4300, Ext. 294. MODERN ROOM. WITH TV FOR SINgle woman. No charge. Must have car. No kitchen priv. Write A-656, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois Lloyd Hollister Inc. Printers and Newspaper Are, Or Have Been, A: SUGCESSFUL 120 These are permanent jobs with a future in a growing organization. We are willing to train if you are inexperienced. We offer all the standard benefits including the industry's finest pension plan. Top level pay scales —shorter apprenticeship. 251-4300, and Women ENCYCLOPEDIA SALES PERSON, preferably trained by Field Enterprises, we would like to interview you for a sales position in our large and growing chain of suburban newspapers. If you are interested in using your sales ability to sell newspaper space, calling on retail and commer-cial accounts, call Glenn Schmid, Sales Manager, AL 1-4300, ext. 294. We have openings Tor TECET VPE-OFERATORS COMPOSITORS PROOFREADERS OFFSET PLATEMAKERS CAMERAMEN AD PASTE UF OFFSET PRESSMEN BINDERY HELP Baillie CLERK Help Wtd.—Men A The Appeal of Individuality Ave., of Lake, ELSTON 674-0300 LAKESIDE CUSTODIAN FOR WILMETTE Schools. 40 hour week, 3 p.m. to il p.m. Good wages, many benefits. Phone ALpine 6-2450 for appointment. 113. (N. ee he Cate be Central DAILY 1721 DeLogier Dr. framed patio sets the tone for paneled living rm.-dining rm. bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Extra fireplace. Work easy kitchen, rm., air-cond. A delight! $39,950 VErnon 5-0236 AMbassador 2-2223 NEXT TO THE GLENCOE THEATER 457 FULL TIME—40 HOUR WEEK. GOOD salary. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton. REHN’S HILLMAN PHARMACY 353 Park Av., Glencoe for Journeymen and Beginners. Bob 433-0755 LUMBERMAN 8-4442. Tree large this 3 with utility OPEN see LEVEL SPLIT BDRM. 4 SAVES YOU WASTED EFFORT Just program all your requirements You get EVERY HOME. that fits your needs DESGINED AND BUILT BY FOREmost architect: 28’ of Beamed ceilings in living room, picture windows flanking brick fireplace wall. Cedar paneled den, U shaped kitchen with d.w. and disp., breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 142 baths, garage extra storage space plus central air conditioning. $40,950. ak. EXPERIENCED COUNTERMAN. Full time. WINNETKA LUMBER CO. 594 Green Bay Rd. Telephone HI 6-0734 FULL TIME. Good working Mr. Arrigo. TWELVE OPENINGS IN PRINTING TRADES Call CLOTHING SALESand part-time, exc. Mister Man HAROLD’S HARDWARE Central St., Evanston DA GROCERY CLERKS. Experience preferred. conditions. AL 1-5160. | Been, Trey like to interview ou for a sales position in our large nd growing chain of suburban newsapers. If you are interested in using pur sales ability to sell newspaper pace, calling on retail and commerSchmid, Glenn call accounts, ial Kales Manager, AL 1-4300, Ext. 294. Are, Or Have A-SUGCESSFUL x le we would PERMANENT. 40 HOUR WEEK. Drive company car. Excellent benefits. Apply Alberta Hayes } nterprise If You MESSENGER A BEEN, HAVE OR ARE, you UCCESSFUL encyclopedia sales _perField by trained y preferabl on, &5 aN Business and Professional | Professional — For Sale—Houses EAST GLENVIEW 158 For Sale—Houses CAN! CALL KAHN-KAHN USE OUR A.S.K. C ay a lta and 158 Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional (ofa LS Business 110 Help Wanted—Men Waid EA OR 110 Wanted—Men x Help Sale—Houses DEERFIELD: 6 RM. 4 BEDROOM large Cape Cod: full bsmt. w/full kit. and. fam. rm.; 2 car gar.; enclosed rear porch. Home needs minor repairs. Excellent investment for handy man. Full price-$18,000 APPELQUIST & CO. 359-0800. $16,500 Will purchase the south half of a two-story brick Duplex located in the heart of Deerfield. Living room, dinette and kitchen with stove and re- frigerator. 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs. Basement has outside entrance. Gas heat. Garage. An excellent buy for yourself or for an investment as income property. PIERSEN REALTY Realtors 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-1670 ' aN �172 For Sale—Household Goods MUST SELL IMMED. PLUSH WOOL high pile carpeting, approx. 90 yds., turquoise color, 1 yr. old, sacrifice at $400. Call AL 6-3224. shape. 100 Bargain for $100. NINE PIECE USED. GOOD PHYFE 179 DIN- ze 14 CU. FT. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator; matching 30’ electric range, yellow; used 6 mos. $200 for both. Call 827-7497 after 6 p.m. : DE LUXE HOOVER _ Complete Protessiénat oe e 175 } Apparel and Furs NEARLY NEW LADIES 10-12, FINE teenage, dress. Men’s Thurs., - 4375 Fri. W. “496 custom Sept. Chase, - colnwood. 10 APPAREL SIZE 8children’s school and Call OR For suits 30. size 40. (west 4-1091. of GARAGE Sat., 10 - 3, Shermer, north off 58 AND GARAGE SALE, WHITE ‘AN BE CUT. COST $225, NOW TORRO 199 SNOW “hs your new - Blue YOUR carpet—remove Lustre. Rent electric 200 Cost $200 sacrifice 1964 with shampooer 20 $35; - folding chairs; uphol. bike; sofa; office desk. BLACK TOP. EXC. or weekend ID 2-3599. bdrm. chairs; 251-7385. =For set; girls’ SELL MY COLLECTION a Wd. 1965 MUSTANG A WANTED PEANUT 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, Ml. Rummage radio, GALLERY Jf we use your contribution for me PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive Sales CBebany Methodist & E.U.B. Church Woman’s Society of World Service RUMMAGE SALE Wed. Oct. 5-7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thurs. Oct. 6-9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Corner Laurel Av. & McGovern St. BAe Highland Park, Ill. RUMMAGE—HOLY CROSS CHURCH 1001 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Thurs.-Fri. Sept. 29 and 30, 5 a.m. to 9 p.m. boyeor 1962 CHEVROLET to Buy—Miscellaneous IDEAS FOR Saturday night throughout the school year. Admission is limited to High School District 113 students, but each may bring one guest from another school. The admission cost is $1 for each dance, plus a 50-cent season membership card. Senior Pictures Senior pictures will be taken from Oct. 5 to Oct. 19 at Deerfield High School. Each senior will receive a slip of PRAIRIE AT WASHINGTON 16175" THOMPSON—70 HP. members of the Seni interested girls for the tryouts. Applicants will be judged by Bet Nelson, Senior Swim Club pres dent, Leslie Davis, and gym teac ers. Show Tuesday Pantomimist Bud Beyer, drama teacher, will give a 3:45 p.m. Tuesday in the rium. The American Field is sponsoring the program. Tickets are on sale bookstore for 25 cents. schos show 4 audit Servia at t paper from his session teacher telling him the time and place to Reading report. their reading ability can now enro Swim Club A week’s tryouts High School girls Students Program interested in improvi in a nine-week development an reading program by contacti Tryouts for Deerfield interested in joining either the junior or senior swim club will be held after school Howard Skoien in room F-100. The aims of the program are { increase vocabulary, comprehey sion, and reading speed. Glenkirk Children Will Benefi From Sale of Original Cards Children of the Glenkirk School for Trainable Mentally Handicapped Children will benefit this Thompson, CoroVolvo, Grumma Former Swim Club have held workshops fa the last three weeks to prepare a year for the first time from the sale of an original Christmas card. The card was designed especially for the Glenview Association for Retarded Children by artist Brooke Hastings of Deerfield. It depicts a child watching Christmas candle the she flame of a is holding. Susan Lowes of Deerfield, whose sister Carolyn attends the school, is the model. Miss Hastings attended New Trier High School and Shimer College and studied at the Art Institute of Chicago and the American Academy of Art. She teaches oil painting at her Deerfield studio and does charcoal, pastel, and o portraits. Funds from the sale will be use for school equipment. Says Fifth Army Grou To Begin Move in Ma The Fifth Army Headquarte will begin its move from Chicago Ft. Sheridan next May, a headqua ters spokesman said this week. -Completion of the transfer wi depend on contractors who a renovating about eight building built around 1900. The structure will house an estimated 1,700 add — men who will work at th ort. INSIDE STORAGE BOATS, TRAVEL TRAILERS LOWEST RATES ON GREAT LAKES INC, 945-0100 As is Specials OF Southeast Asian artifacts, Temple 784-5390. Bronzeware, etc. Mr. Klein, W7 The Deerfield Park District plans to hold the dances each Friday and beginning next Monday. For Sale—Automobiles ‘BALDWIN ACROSONIC ae LIKE new; 2 sofas; dinette set; 2. antique walnut wash stands. SH 3-3412 WILL Fieldhouse. The Del-Vetts will entertain. Featured at Saturday night’s dance will be the Conspirators. MERC.; GATOR TRAILER; GARAGE stored; equipment includes elec. starter; canvas top; new battery (Aug. ’66) speedometer; compass; running lights; anchor and _ line; mooring cover; etc., etc. Excellent condition. Price $1,500. Call HlIllcrest 6-2783, after 6 p.m. Sale—Automobiles 200 Motors WAUKEGAN > DE 6-6700 ~ WANTED CAD. ’64 4 DOOR HT, LOADED, air, sacr., private. 743-6589. VOL. Outboard FT. CRUISERS, INC. MODEL 502 vacationer camper sleeps 4 w/head, carpeting, full camper top, over $2,000 in twin instrumentation for twin 90 horse power Johnson’s, Tandem axle four wheel Brake Trailer. This is a $6,700 rig .unmatched anywhere. Insured value $4,870 first $3,795 takes. No trade, in addition twenty other new and used rigs at outlandish rices. Includes the Danish custom uilt 24 ft. cruiser just arrived from Stockholm purchased at the Chicago Trade Show. See the 1967 complete i of Evinrude motors from 3 to 100 “ps : to Buy—Automobiles CARS and Dealer for Evinrude, 2a RR i pat nh nic 765 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTIBLE 8 cyl.; auto. trans.; P/B; P/S; like new ‘tires; excel. condition. Will accept best offer. Anxious. 724-8271. $1.00. Deerfield Paint & Glass Co. ENCYCLOPEDIAS II VERY CLEAN. $850. Call 561-7387 after 6 FREE PICK UP. CALL 256-1513 EYES_ON them Wanted JUNK NCYCLOPEDIAS 1964, 20 + VOL. cost $200, sacrifice $35; bdrm. set; - folding chairs; uphol. eee girl’s - bike; sofa; off. desk. 251-7385 BEFORE 20 '63 MERCEDES DIESEL $1,995 PArk 9-3743 ONLY Boats NORTH SHORE MARINE MGB ’65, RADIO, W.W., HEATER, smart condition, Marine-gone overseas, $1,875 or best offer. 724-0627. hound, 20’’ self propelled, heavy duty. - Used exactly 4 times, paid $170 new, - will sell for $90. Phone 945-5604. SPOTS 201 PORSCHE ’62. SUPER. 4. PASS. Clean. Red interior, matching seat covers. AM-FM shortwave radio. Eng. Lucas lights incl. $2,100. CR 2-1117. Awning |6Ft. Wide BLOWER, 1965 CORVAIR YELLOW convertible. Excellent condition $300 plus payments or best offer. Call after 4 p.m. 864-9737. Glencoe. $29, oS 446-4474. ‘SNOW WITH Call eves CHEVY 4 DR. STICK 6, $595. Call 835-4779. Radio, heater and safety belts. Excellent cond. Orig. suburban owner. 1965 CHEVY IMPALA, 4 DR. H.T. auto. transm., factory air cond. P/S, P/B, WWs, radio, heater, vinyl uphol. Tinted window, $2, 100. Call 965-6327. Cars Mark Sale—Automobiles GENERAL MOTORS EXECUTIVE’S personal ’66 Toronado; fully equipped (everything); perfect condition; 6,000 miles. 945-6266. From Sports For 1962 CADILLAC SEDAN, POWER seat, white, excellent condition, private. Must be sold by Friday. UNiversity 4-5436. ELDORADO BROUGHAM, BLACK with stainless steel roof, highest offer over $2,000 excepted until Oct. 10th. Chicago, 342-5652 or Rt. 4, Box 386, Delavan, Wisconsin. WHITE cond. HOUSE SALE. LAWN EQUIP.: JA-cobsen mower, leaf sweeper, hoses, tools; G.E. refrig.; 4 rms. carpeting; _ power saw; patio furn.: - steel cab’ts.; - camp. equip. 725 Valley Rd., Glencoe. Aluminum and schools OLDSMOBILE 1965 2 DOOR HARDtop. P.B.; P.S.; automatic; factory air; private party; must sell. UNiversity 9-3676. 1964 Fiat 1500 Spyder Call Marilyn Hirschhorn, 835-3856. Drive, Loan 1962° MG-1600 SCANDINAVIAN ‘NEEDLEWORK KITS. _ Rya rugs, cushions, wall hangings. _ Embroidery on linen and wool. Kits - available at the Ryamatta Shop. Crescent Foreign LOW MILEAGE. Private party. | p.m. ~ sofa, exc. cond.; mahog. kneedesk; elec. stove; Kent drum set: chairs and tables, dishes and 2347 Pomona Lane, Wilmette 3 S. of Lake, off Illinois Rd.) 51 61 MARLIN 1965 RAMBLER SPORTS car Exc. cond. Auto. stick shift; auto. windows; AM-FM reverb. radio; Heater; air cond.; puncture proof tires; reclining seats. 966-9517. MUST SELL IMMED. HAND AND elec. tools, lumber, books, _ toys, Sg models, bamboo porch shades, tw. bed and night stand, 3 desks, bird cage, chafing dish, blender, teacart, misc. hshld. goods. OR 3-5011. - an Auto high 1965 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE fully powered, incl. fact. installed aircond. In exc. cond. Inel. General Dual 90 tires and wire wheels. 432-7338. 945-6000 196 SALE— 129 Julie Golf), furniture, exer-cycle, air puri_ fier, original oil paintings, $1.00 and =? ‘up, 3/4 size guitar, dishes, appliances, twin or bunk beds complete, spreads, drapes, braided rug. adults and childrens clothing. Iron-rite mangle, rotisserie, name it—we will have it, - new items all three days. sect. hole mise. toys. _ biks. Now! With Lin- _ “HOUSE Buy ‘Em Deerfield 1964 CADILLAC 4-DR. With 6 windows; Sedan DeVille; AM/FM radio; P/B; P/S; pow. seats; climate control; forest green. 724-4002. Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD 10 to 4 only. Kostner, Loans Sale—Miscellaneous NEIGHBORS’ Thursday, Fri., Drive, 29, corner Automobile and weekend Highland 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA 8 CONvert. A-1 cond. Maroon w/blk. top; P/steering; P/glide; radio; positraction axle. Orig. owner. $1,295. 446-4474. Miscellaneous 188 first of regular for students of 200 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 ~ VACUUM Reasonable. Repair NOTES will be held from 8 to 11:30 p.m. Friday at Deerfield’s Jewett Park 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. ing set, plate glass tops. Good condition. Phone 831-4368. BABY FURNITURE Full size crib, mattress and matching dresser. Like new. 256-2740. “a Park BIG BARGAINS KENILWORTH UNION CHURCH 211 ae RR Ave. Thurs., Oct. 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Big Bargains. ke bus from ‘‘L’’ yds. with padding. 345- 1140 after 6 p.m. DUNCAN The dances Today — Sept. 29th $250 CRYSTAL AND GOLD LEAF chandelier, $115. Set of stone garden statues, $15, each. Lge. entrance ere w/ 4 ft. artifical oe Nia tree, $25. 6 ft. bird cage $65. 234-5581 SCHOOL First Combined Dance Set Friday LOVELY .WOMAN’S CLUB OF WILmette Rummage Sale. 10th and Greenleaf, 3 blk. E. of Green Bay. 8 bik. W. of “L’’. 1 bik.S. of Central. PC. SOLID CHERRY COLONIAL ‘bdrm. suite: dbl. dresser, mir., chest, twn. beds, night stand. Cases and beds have casters. $525 new, $225. 729-0946. se‘CARPET—ALL _WOOL, HIGH Sales RUMMAGE SALE Christ Church, Winnetka Thursday, October 13, 7a.m.-5 p.m. at 470 Maple Av. and 708-10 Oak St. Free bus shuttle service between Linden Av. ‘‘L’’ Station, Wilmette and Parish House, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. eet other household items. 6 Rummage 178 GARAGE SALE: SAT., OCT. 1ST, 10 4 5, 34 Essex Lane, Lincolnshire. School desks; antique rocker and ~numerous table; baby furn.; prints; . HARD TOP, Ne elare MONZA “AH: * Bucket 6, stick a CPE. “seats. shift, ea $1,595 automatic, 0.2 os $695 1962 BUICK SKYLARK, hardtop, vinyl roof, bucket seats, V-8, automatic, full power . .$995 1960 JAGUAR 3.8 LITER, 4 dr. sedan, power steering, automatic trans. ............. $795 1957 STUDEBAKER HAWK, 2 door cpe. ...... $195 1963 V.W. STATION BUS, 3 row seats, radio, Hit sexceprional cond. ee $995 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Hardtop, viny! roof, full power, like new. ............ $1,895 SHORELAND 1909 St. Johns ID 2-8640 FORD Highland Park Mrs. Edward Connolly of Glenview purchases the first order of Christmas cards being sold this year for the first time by the Glenkirk School for Retarded Children in Glenview. Laura Lyall, a student at the school, makes the sale with help of her mother, Mrs. Leslie Lyall. (Reames Studio Photo) Story on page 21. �THEY'RE HERE! ORDS | ANTASTIC FAMILY NEW CARS FOR ‘67! ALL MODELS e ALL COLORS SERVICED ... AND READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! ‘COME SEE “EM! COME COME IN AND DRIVE ‘EM! REGISTER Nothing to Buy No Obligation at All DRAWING OCT. 17, 9 P.M. - WE'RE OPEN SUNDAYS 11 STARTING ANOTHER SEASON — OFFERING BEAUTIFUL 1963 FALCON CONVERTIBLE 6 Cylinder, Cruise-O-Matic, ing. Radio, White Walls, power steer- Discs. < aes Deerfield 3977 C ARS USED ON THE NORTH SHORE i ae wertaniye reset OVER 100 CARS T0 CHOOSE FROM! a 1964, White n wher. Exterior, Red Interior. Full Power, vie Entra. 2 = Yery low Glenview Trade-in $ _ mileage. to. choose folic beauties alike! 2355 GLENBROOK FORD 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 �Mishaps Tell the Tale in Little Giant Wi Chickerneo. ‘‘We just couldn’t go on By LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor A pair long of freak way toward injuries went controlling a last Friday’s Suburban League football battle between Highland Park and New Trier East. The Indians, rolling steadily on the ground in the middle portion of the game, had built up a 12-0 lead and were containing Highland Park with ease. The Little Giants could not get tracked, Sedik their and could running game quarterback find no unBob receivers for his passes. “Our best halfback, Stuart Geman, tore a finger off in the first quarter, said and that really hurt us,” Highland Park Coach John the ground.” Suddenly, with the fourth quarter half gone, Sedik began to connect. Hit clicked on two straight passes which carried to the New Trier 24, missed one, then spiraled a shot at end Steve Steinberg. Steinberg grabbed the ball at the 10, bounced off the Indians’ Myers and charged over. Bob Plenty of Time Myers made up for his miss by blocking Louis Vignocchi’s try for extra point. But there was 6:20 left, and that was all the time Sedik needed. The next time he got his hands on the ball, he rifled it over the middle to Steinberg, who grabbed it in the clear and sped into the end zone on a 62-yard play. This time Vignocchi boomed the kick through the uprights, and the 3:56 remaining was not enough time for New Trier. “Endicott (Bruce), our defensive halfback there, turned and his knee gave out on that touchdown pass,” said Indian coach Ed Heikkinen, who saw his new team beaten for the second week in a row. ‘That left the end all alone.” Endicott chased Steinberg into the end zone, then collapsed and was carried off on a stretcher, clutching a right knee which been previously injured. New The had outcome was left temporarily in doubt because of a Trier East officials, who claimed an assistant coach for Highland Park had come down out of the stands during the first half in violation of conference rules. Despite this, Chickerneo was jubilant over team’s second straight win of the season his and the third victory over New Trier East in as many years. ‘“‘Sedik is the best quarterback in the country,’ he declared. ‘‘There’s no doubt about that.” The Indians rolled yardage advantage up on a 207-162 the (67 yards in 10 tries), Rich McFadzean (53 in 10) and quarterback Roger Minx (43 in 12). McFadzean cracked over from two Grandi Bros. Garage and Silver Dollar are tied for first place in the Thursday Nite Early Bird bowling league, each with 9-3 records. Mr. Duffy’s and Mary Jane Lanes are tied for third place with identical 8-4 records. Lolly Lens rolled the high series last week, 461. Betty Brugioni had the high game with 182. 50 Coach in penalties charged to t killed us,’ he would have had d t without the pe N.T.E H 10 207 0 0-6 8 2 7-35-6 2 71 60—1 013—1 by 06 00 Mighty Mite Set Journey The Highwood Mighty Mites climax a long baseball season w a two-day trip to Trenton, Ten were: Tie for Bowling Lead Disturb FOURTH QUARTER HP—Steinberg, pass from Sedik, (kick blocked) teeses 12-6 (6:3 HP—Steinberg, pass from Sedik, CVienocchin Bick 7... nt es 13-12 (3:5 ex- Dollar Penalties Heikkinen was “satisfied to large extent,” particularly with# defense which improved over @ opening-game loss to Hinsdale Ce tral. But he was upset over the ec Sanders is the advisor. Silver He wasn’t kidding. Sedik finish with eight completions in 13 tri for 177 yards, while New Triff failed on all six of its aerials. How They Scored SECOND QUARTER said each “has exceptional swimming potential.” The meet was sponsored by the Varsity Club at Highland Park, Jay Grandi, tim¢ Statistics pressed pleasure at seeing the two swimmers move into the area and winners both ‘‘We’re a football team that ec throw, and we make no bones abo it,” Chickerneo said. First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized New Trier East Highland Park Sheridan. Eighth Grade 25-yard freestyle—Brand, Elm Place, 15.0. 25-yard backstroke—Brand, Elm Place, 17.3. 25-yard breaststroke— Meyer, Northwood, 19.4. 50-yard freestyle—Meyer,. Northwood, 32.7. Seventh Grade 25-yard freestyle—Candila, Northwood, 15.4. 25-yard backstroke—Fraunenheim, Northwood, 15.6. 25-yard breaststroke—Brickman, Northwood, 21.2. 25-yard . butterfly—Fraunenheim, Northwood, 16.1. 50-yard freestyle— Fraunenheim, Northwood, 30.7. Sixth Grade Elm Place, 25-yard freestyle—Ross, gs va 25-yard backstroke—Porcella, Northwood, 17.0. 25-yard breaststroke— Porcella, Northwood, 18.9. 25-yard butterfly—Mandell, Northwood, 30.7. Fifth Grade 25-yard freestyle—Brickman, Wayne Thomas, 15.6. 25-yard backstroke— Rothfelder, Wayne Thomas, 20.6. Fourth Grade Lincoln, 25-yard freestyle—Dezell, Lin17.0. 25-yard, backstroke—Dezell, coln, 24.2. wide said. ‘‘We’ll come back.” Junior High, established the third record, in the 25-yard breaststroke. Fraunenheim and Porcella are new students in the area, their families having moved here through Army affiliation with Fort First-place were alties.”’ He felt the loss would not dama team morale for its battle Morton East Saturday. “T don’t think it will hurt,’ } enheim set two marks, in the 25yard backstroke and the 50-yard _ freestyle. David Porcella, from Northwood Davis point and this left the door open. more touchdowns Peter Fraunenheim, a student at Northwood Junior High, and Larry Brand, from Elm Place Junior High, were triple winners. Fraun- Don extra Indians. ‘Penalties clared. “We Three records were set in the 9th annual grade school swim meet held Sept. 17 at Highland Park High School. Coach for a second quart and Minx picked up | own fumble and dashed 17 yar for six points in the third period. But Bob Jennings’ kicks for t] yards Set 3 Meet Records in Annual Swim Varsity yards out touchdown, ground behind the power running of Dave Fitzmaurice Trier Protests game’s protest lodged by New for three games on Oct. 8-9. A doubleheader bi Steve Steinberg grabs a Bob Sedik pass on the New Trier 10-yard line as Bob Myers tries to stop him. Steinberg went on to score the tying touchdown on the play. (Larry Graff Photo) Little Rock, Ark. The Mighty Mites will see acti Midgets Record Third Win By Beating Gagewood 42-12 — three 12. Perry picked up four and Popke winning ways last Saturday, slam- converted on a plunge. ming Gagewood 42-12 for the third win this season. The Midgets scored four times in the first half and added two more in the second. Jerry Mark recovered a Gagewood fumble on the Midget 48 to Borenstein halted a Gagewood drive on his own 8 with an intercepted pass. He raced up field 82 yards for a touchdown. On the first play from scrimmage in the second half, Ricky Calhoun set up the first score. Jerry nine, two, and seven yards. After Popke a five-yard penalty, - Late in the first quarter, Borenstein threw to Jim Perry for a touchdown. Bob took the ball on a reverse around right end, got a key block from Kevin Malovey, and sprinted 35-yards for the touchdown. Steve In the second quarter, following a blocked punt, the Midgets took possession on the Gagewood 29. Johnston hit the line for four yards and a penalty moved the ball to the Johnston returned a kickoff to the Gagewood 40. Borenstein hit Perry with a pass at the 5 and Perry went in for the final touchdown. The Midgets will tangle at 9 a.m. week against The Mites posted 10-7 and wins around a 13-11 loss to the Po club. It ran their season record 31-15. The blasted straight up the middle for 55 yards and a touchdown. With two minutes to play, Popke Deerfield Saturday Jewett Park. this Sunday afternoon. ran in for the touchdown. Johnston smashed into the line on three plays, picking up gains of times Highwood Pony. League tea which they downed two-out-of-th last week. Games are set { tonight and Friday at 6 p.m. a The Highland Park Mighty Midget football team continued its Borenstein threw to Rob Hoyle for the extra point. is set for Oct. with a single game the next dd The trip was arranged to repla an earlier scheduled journey with at first game saw the Mit explode for four runs in the fifth five walks and three hits. Joe Bartolai’s two homers we not enough in the second contest the Pony team came up with fo runs in the seventh. George Iacch’s single drove the winning run of the third tilt the final frame. FORESTER The team BOOTERS TI Lake Forest College socq played to a 1-1 tie w Maryknoll College Saturday in Midwestern Soccer League game Lake Forest. September 28, 19 �f OU UOT TANTUTURUUAVUEUGAAUEEUGUAEUUAEACAEAUEEUAANULEUTAUEAUAL WE CLL helping brother Northwestern ktart to its 1966 football has fallen overcome the the task of unfortunate season. Casimir Banaszek is the co-capain, along with linebacker Bob Otterbacher, Also is the most of the owner Wildcats. He of perhaps the mis-pronounced properly name Buh-NAH-shek) in Warrior Jayvees Scalp Open Football Vikings of Niles North War With Win Deerfield’s team freshman opened with a its 45-0 A football season victory Monday over Niles the underclass Vikings and led Niles in was stopped of downs and on the first had to punt. inter- tackled in the end zone was caught another He does other things, also, including blocking, which some think he does better than any end in the Big Ten. 11-0. Then in the end zone safety to make Deerfield got for the ball Hart, Pat Russell, ‘but I wouldn’t trade him for any of them.” were turned in by Hart at end, Guy Mandler is a shoo-in to make it with the pros, and as will give it a try. He is a physical education major who wants eventually to teach and coach games on at tackle, and Bob WiedEichteam played to a 6-6 tie with Niles North. at the high school level or “higher, if possible,’’ but the National Football League will come first. eighth and Giants ‘SUBURBAN junior will Bob meet Maine LEAGUE South 28, Maine West period. Deerfield’s safety came New Trier East’s freshman gridders trounced the Highland Oak Park F voshSoph Harriers Top Giants Highland Park’s frosh-soph crosscountry team lost to Oak Park last Friday by a 20-40 score. Dave Whitehill was second for Highland Park, with a time of — . 11:01. 21 Steve Baker finished On All Garden Hand Tools SEPT. 29th thru OCT Sth — “But he was a good athlete,” Cas contends. And Hockey, Too any indication. Cas and a standout in played goalie on a outside of the grid . reflected in the co-captaincy which he holds. “I’m proud of being captain,” he says softly. “It’s a great honor. Your teammates vote you captain because they think you can do the job.” Agase thinks he can do it, too. ; out. ‘“He’s just an allpoints coach the example,” by leads ‘He around great kid.” “You have to set an example the North VS Niles North team and try to keep them up,” Banaszek get down on a KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED Highland Park VS Proviso East even more important after a team loses its first two games. says. “Not letting responsibility. SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS Friday —8 p.m. WEEF-FM Saturday— 2 p.m. WEEF-AM Keep Things Moving The captains’ job becomes FOOTBALL Glenbrook itself is our main “You have to hustle out there, holler it up, and pat ’em on the. back. You have to keep moving. If you stop moving, everything gets quiet and you start thinking about other things than football.” @ Saturday — 2 p.m. WEEF-FM @ COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS @ GYM SETS e MODELS e HO TRAINS @ ROAD RACING SCHOOL SUPPLIES @e BABY ACCESSORIES @ CHILDREN’S TABLES e@ GAMES @ BICYCLES @ PEDAL CARS Deerfield VS Maine South You'jl Hear Them All PLENTY OF FREE PARKING On As important as he thinks a captain’s job is, he feels preparing mentally for a game is an individual responsibility. “If they’re going to get up, they’ll get up, and no one else can make them,” he declares. “If you want to, you will. If you don’t, you won’t, no matter what anyone says.” Banaszek scoffs at the idea the two losses ruin Northwestern’s year. “That doesn’t make a season,’’ he snorts. ‘‘We know what we’ve got to do .We’ve got to come back. And we will.” eptember 28, eee 1966 ie ry aun 1430 KC bn 103.1 Park Baby Giants 34-0 Monday afternoon in a game at New Trier. The Indians scored five touchdowns, all on runs. New Trier Ken went on to play basketball and baseball at Iowa. Marty did not make it to college and never played even in high school. He is no longer the little brother. At 6-3 and 228, he is the biggest of the Banaszeks. And he has gained in stature in other ways, as the Freshmen Indians Top Highland Park 34-0 SAVE 20% enjoys defense, and he would play it in the pros if he had to. “Just so I’m playing ball,” he says. Playing ball is something Cas has been doing all his life, ever since big brothers Marty and Ken let him tag along during their growing-up He must have been, if his younger brother is was an all-state football and basketball. player baseball for Gordon Tech High School. He also neighborhood hockey team. i At Northwestern, he limits himself to baseball eason, although he also plays golf in the low 80s. in second quarter when Matt Courtney sixth. © Grass Seeds © Insecticides @ Hand Tools @ Spreaders © Selection of Fertilizers ¢ Misc. @ Bar-B-Ques © Bar-B-Que Supplies and Equipment ¢ Garden Supplies He is aiming to make it as tight end, which he has played all STORE HOURS: MC Tues., Wed., Sat. 9 a.m. ~ quarter, and Matt Turbob scored on a 20-yard interception in the fourth scored twice in the first quarter, twice in the third and once in the fourth to wrap up the game. 19 through his three years as a regular at Northwestern and which he. considers easily his best position. He also has played defense, he. days in Chicago. Harriers Highland Park 13, New Trier East 12 Evanston 33, Niles East 0 Morton East 40, Proviso East 14 Waukegan 7, Oak Park 6 CENTRAL SUBURBAN LEAGUE Deerfield 20, Niles North 12 Niles West 20, Glenbrook North 13 Glenbrook South 24, New Trier West defense mer at linebacker,” said staedt. Deerfield’s freshman B was ~ extra point. “Outstanding Park Last Weekend’s Grid Results again followed with an extra point. Bill Bell, Jim Forest’s Huskies Proviso East here Friday. Ed Mount scored twice in the first half and Homma added extra points on both scores. Homma later added a touchdown himself and and Bill Schmerhorn later scored for Deerfield, Schmerhorn on an Highland Dick was 10th. The Little and Alex Agase, the head coach of the Wildcats, goes furher than that. “T don’t know all the ends in the country,” says Alex, the Pros Hinde the score ~ started to score touchdowns. the 16-50 last Friday in Oak Park. Charlie Cochran was the lead runner for Highland Park, finishing fifth with a time of 10:49. John on a punt attempt for a safety to make it 9-0. For the second time a Niles man ery well. He will soon be the most thinks Banaszek Oak Park-River beat Mitch Simmons scored twice for the jayvees, from eight yards out in the second period and a threeyard run on the first play of the final quarter. Bill Mulkey took-a 55-yard pass from Scott Garrett in the second tackled the Niles punter in the end zone. Scott Jacobs kicked a pair of conversions. Huskie Harriers Outrun Giants Mark Nelson took the punt and raced 45 yards for a touchdown. Steve Homma went over for the extra point to make it 7-0. Following the kickoff, Niles was prolific pass-receiver in NorthwestBanaszek ern history. After his three grabs against Indiana Saturday, he needs just four more for a Wildcat career record of 70. Agase dropping a defensive battle to the Vikings 2-0, but Coach Mike Penrod of Deerfield looks forward to a successful season. The Niles safety came in the third period. the game by a score of 11-0 before they had a chance to run a play series (it is With The Deerfield sophomores were not as fortunate Friday while Coach Carl Hichstaedt’s gridders completely dominated play against from scrimmage. ollegiate football. But this doesn’t bother him. He is more concerned ith catching passes and tasks of that ilk. Catching is something he does A Shoo-In Deerfield’s junior varsity football squad scored 15 points in the second period and went on to post a 28-0 verdict over Niles North Monday. : North. Little Brother Is a Captain Now o the littlest Banaszek Frosh Warrior Mon., Thurs., to 6 p.m. OPEN Fri. 9 a.m. SUNDAY to 9 p.m, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. �SURES Sar petts hee a ae : “i ‘ Scent ee ia old as hogs ore Biv 4~* an Rig No fe et PS op Mo sCOe 2 a VeRhi Se ION ES en oe Re SIO REE ae Aid, but Melzer Knew He Could Pla performance not happy with in Northwestern’s 26-14 loss to Indiana last Saturday. ‘J was - myself 2 said very disappointed in on those two interceptions,” the 20-year-old junior quarter- back from Clintonville, Wis. ‘“The second was a very poor throw.” Melzer, however, has to feel ay sort of secret satisfaction, some Mistakes Mistakes, despite the sting of Northwestern’s defensively, second straight defeat. He is provto others what he knew a long ing _ time age. 183-pounder, 6-2, a Bill, Se, played was a 67-yard march climaxed Stavroff’s ball. But when he graduated, there on - were no college scouts knocking thought just Ee 1 could I in the Big Ten,” football | a tryout. grateful is a got he that Cover. Terry got Indiana’s ropes wind The adults fourth score from 13 yards out, but that was a meaningless counter with 53 opportunity. I owe him a every great deal, and I think a lot of him, seconds left in the game, and the Melzer-to-Murphy touchdown can- _ both as a coach and as a man.’ Alex is Alex Agase, the head es ‘coach of the Wildcats, and he is - grateful now be offered Melzer a _ chance. For the second Saturday in celed it out at the gun. Attend Fell-Rudman’s FREE Informative 4-Week Course us. I don’t they give hurt us. kids came SATURDAY MORNINGS 10 A.M. NOVEMBER 5-12-19-26 Open to both men and women, this basic 4-week securities and investments course will have particular emphasis on common stocks and mutual funds. IS BELIEVING! On Come in, and see COLOR MOVIES of the Deluxe Aqua-Lock’™ Pool peace. -—s- “Alex ~has taken good care of | me,” he declared. ‘‘He’s given me -a row, Bill came off the bench to fi replace starter Denny Boothe with =a sparkling performance. SEEING at the end of clinched things. Ray mistakes killed anybody, but a lot of life and Pll say this. Our one No grommets to tear — cannot get Aqua-Lock and is held ton rip, «no dirt, leaves, and under the cover. will support 15 in place by only of water. GUARDIAN 133 Skokie to including the two _ touchdo throws, for 178 yards. Both a Northwestern records for a sing game. But he could not find time be happy afterwards. improve your investing skill... Pook John Ginter romped 53 yards down the sideline for the score that ‘can’t’ er EVERY. SERVICE FOR THE Four plays after the second Indiana touchdown, Northwestern was forced to punt, and Hoosier oeoid. “1’d had some pretty good - high school games, and I thought | I had the ability. He in eight plays by quarterback Frank 13-yard run late in the the first. touchdown the first period. Melzer ge “1 don’t believe in saying < ~ until, you try.” “The blame Indiana “But a pass to halfback Terry Cole, who sneaked behind Northwestern’s secondary and went 60 yards for play another walk-on, added note to Northwestern’s He grabbed 11 passes, when you don’t cross the goal line. Before that, Stavroff had lobbed -_ walked into Northwestern’s freshman camp in that fall of 1964 and for in second quarter. _. the door. __That was no obstacle. He simply | asked and Wildcats drove for only one touchdown. That - He was twice the most valuable player in both football and basket- | hurt the Indiana, now 1-1 after an opening loss to Miami of Ohio, actually Clintonville, a school of about 600. gr Fatal offensively their first loss to Indiana in the last eight games. The defensive errors were especially painful, because years of varsity football at three Are both second half and played oe oe Ge OS OS oe Se Ge ee ee ee a was sporting a 19-0 lead - zer entered for the first _ in the third quarter. His first play was although he did nothing ADDRESS CITY PHONE Enrollment is limited... mail this coupon 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK | Indiana when Meltime late a dandy, but shovel on ‘aay Nt es od talwin wy A Lefthanded Touchdown swinging to his left, sud- - denly lofted a lefthanded pass to _ Roger Murphy streaking downfield. _ All alone, Murphy fielded the ball and sped unchecked on a 51-yard ‘scoring play. - Dick Emmerich’s kick made 19-7, and with 2:29 to play a- period, Northwestern still _ chance. But even though went on to click on six of 12 and | move the team well, Cats _ ground to a halt again, this time on -. Indiana’s 16. Melzer finally connected A String Broken NU 19 97 297 ott ; Passes intercepted by Indiana 15 210 159 20-38 10-15 5-44 9-34 0 'S 3 f eum les lost 2 0 Yards ‘Penalized : 17 101 _ Northwestern 0077. 14 Indiana 613 07 = 26 FIRST QUART ER Ind. - Cole, pass from Stavroff, 60 aes Sait ee a a ee pipes a . “In Stavroff, run, 13 (pass failed) a + kick) avers eesa scle, : en pass Bidens eis es oe from Gates, apgNSeuSat : a0 as Ind. “Terry, run, 13 (Stavrott, nae ee ee ee ec missin! ut i sty HEA | can 2:29) aN RAN [Hela re ‘ a rah We Ht if eee EY utes now accept a limited number of contracts ... / to build traditional houses —on our land or yours — for occupancy next spring. As an example of our skill in design aes quality of craftsmanship and materials, the house illustrated is being shown on Saturdays and Sundays from noon until five: weekdays by appointment. This nearlycompleted adaptation of a provincial French home is located at 1257 West Deerpath, Lake Forest — turn west on Deerpath from Waukegan Road. Please drop your housing tailored in and look over our plan thoughts, to your and personal budget needs inventory: or let’s discuss toward the possibility of a new design, most of our houses begin that way. FRANK Mc°DONALD CC SORT Se NT ane Va a i with _ Murphy on a 40-yard pass play for the final Northwestern touchdown, but by that time the Hoosiers had put another six-pointer on the board ee were out of reach. Firs downs ty Rushing sariive = soso yardage Hh at = it in the had a Melzer passes the len Ce now! FELL,RUDMAN &Co. POOL CORP. Blvd. e Northbrook 3 Phone: 835-4335 off the ball to Larry Gates. Gates, ess NAME Boothe was not bad. He hit 13 of = 25 passes for 124 yards. But the - Wildcats had been bogging down, __ twice inside the 20, and ee 7 ee was eseeee*{] his Melzer back in the football.” Murphy, one bright dismal day. Pesvseeu Bill “We just beat ourselves with little simple mistakes,’’ said Phil Clark, who did some standout work in a secondary which, for the second straight week, did not stand out overall. “I don’t think Indiana should have had any touchdowns. But I can’t account for it. It wish I could. “We’re too good a ball club for this. I don’t understand what it is.”’ ‘We move the ball and don’t score,’”’ Agase moaned. “‘We had a good game plan, and we followed it pretty well. But that doesn’t count “At times I thought I threw the ball good, but sometimes I forced it,”’ Melzer said. ‘“‘That’s one of my problems. But this game was good experience. Next time I'll check more of my receivers. “J think we’ve got a good ball club,’ he declared. ‘“‘These two games are no indication of our potential. We’ll come back strong.” By LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor Builder-Designer of Traditional Homes PHONE: 945-1776 433-4500 �ei PULLS SEER TAO OA ONTT OTERO UA TELE TULL RLTRTTSETT ITIP - PUTCO PICK 'EM A football bet you can’t lose [] [] [] [] [] C] [1 [] [] C] [] [] -] [] winner receives a $50 WAUKEGAN NEW TRIER EAST PROVISO EAST ST. GEORGE MAINE SOUTH NILES WEST PALATINE (JV) INDIANA MICHIGAN STATE WISCONSIN NO. CAROLINA KANSAS WASHINGTON SO. METHODIST gift certificate to any advertiser in our paper. AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] []_ [] [] [-] [] [] EVANSTON MORTON EAST HIGHLAND PARK LITTLE GLOWER DEERFIELD GLENBROOK SOUTH NEW TRIER WEST TEXAS ILLINOIS IOWA MICHIGAN MINNESOTA OHIO STATE PURDUE TIE fe] Pt Cc] F4 ria [] PH | C] Se [] J os CT] AT (| NORTHWESTERN Cr] Tie breaker . [} NOTRE DAME | ' RTRTA TUATHA Yardage 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. Name to: YOU PICK 1232 'EM Central Ave. Wilmette, Hil. Address Village Entries must be postmarked by 6 P.M. Friday. guessed UL — EO Evanston 516 OTN TO CORELLON TOTO MATEO O TUTTO TUTOR TTT TTT TTT TT Deerfield Cross-Country Squad Loses to Vikings Deerfield’s harriers ran into Bill hnle—fourth-best miler in the ate as a junior—and hced Niles North an team experi- at Harms oods in Skokie last Friday opped a 19-39 dual decision. Deerfield entered the and meet at a sadvantage, since this was the th dual meet for the Vikings and nly the first isselus’ crew. for Coach Len Our Lady of Perpetual Help in Glenview, defending champions of the American League, will take on St. Francis of Wilmette at 8 p.m. Friday at Meadowhill Park in Northbrook. Both carry 2-0 records. OLPH blanked Holy Cross 13-0 last Satur- day while St. Francis was downing St. Norbert by an identical score. Two of the leading contenders in the National League will square off Saturday. St. Philip (2-0) goes against St. Lambert (1-0-1) at 10:30 a.m. at Skokie Playfield in Winnetkq. St. Philip rolled past St. Athanasius 25-7 last Saturday with St. colds Deerfield and was one runner ng match out, for the undefeated Vikings. 2-0 mark in the or his younger yards. St. Joseph ripped St. Nicholas 25- 7 in the other American League start while Faith, Hope, and Charity of Winnetka clipped St. Catherine of Glenview 7-6 in the National loop. : Standings | AMERICAN Saturday, mette, LEAGUE W. 2 2 Z + 1 0 0 0 LL. 0 0 0 1 1 72 2 2 11:30 vs. Mary a.m.—St. Seat Joseph, NATIONAL St. Philip Sacred Heart St. Lambert St. Joan of Arc Faith, Hope, and St.. Catherine St. Athanasius St. Mary brother, Gesler was third. St. at Notre Dame (varsity-soph) (varsity-soph) Saturday Notre Dame at_Northwestern, 1:30 p.m. aukegan at Evanston (varsity-soph A), Vaukegan at Evanston (frosh A&B) 12 9:30 a.m. Proviso East at Hishland Park (varsity-soph) p.m. — East at Highland Park (frosh A) B0 a.m. New Trier East at Morton East (varsity-soph) p.m. St. George at Little Flower (varsity) 2 p.m., tely Stadium. i oer j eis eta West at i Peg aah Glenbrook South oh ae (varsity-JV) Glenbrook South at Niles West (frosh-soph B) 9:30 a.m. Maine East at York (varsity-soph) 12 p.m. : ork at Maine East (frosh A&B) 9:30 a.m. Deerfield at Maine South (varsity-JV) 12 p.m. Deerfield at Maine South (frosh-soph) 9:30 a Walther Lutheran at North Shore Country Day Arsity-frosh-soph) 12 p. m. Lake Forest at Concordia Evanston Monday at Waukegan (varsity) (JV) 5 p.m Maine East at York (JV) 4 p.m. — eptember 28, 1966 : 1:30 3 p.m. Noon—Sacred Catherine at CROSS COUNTRY : riday be tice North at Glenbrook North (varsity-soph) 730 p.m. Deerfield at Libertyville (varsity-soph) 4: 5 .m. e Proviso East at Highland Park (varsity-froshsoph) 4:45 p.m. : St. George at St. Patrick (varsity) 4 p.m. Niles East at Evanston (varsity-soph) 4:30 p.m. Saturday Sas Mea Niles West at Glenbrook South LEAGUE W. 2 2 1 1 Charity 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 ub ue 2 2 ees te 0 0 a 0 0 1 0 0 Saturday) SOCCER Evanston at New N ew Trier East Th ursday Winnetka,. Playfield. vs. Having missed on Northwestern Satu rday Evanston at Morton East (varsity) 10 a.m. Morton East at Evanston (soph) 1 10 a -m, St. Mel at New Trier East (varsity-soph) a.m.earitand at: Cake Rosest Catieie i wan: Wednesda at New Trier East 10 (varsity- twice ww here’s Michigan State travels to Pinder-less Illinois in the Big Ten’s highlight game. On the basis of performances so far, it’s got to be the Spartans. 3 Evanston again looks good among the preps, and Highland Park and Deerfield should succeed. Other North Shore schools might have some trouble. ee The total look at it: THE PREPS Glenbrook North over Niles North, Evanston over Waukegan, Morton East over New Trier East, Highland Park over Proviso East, St. George over Little Flower, Deerfield over Maine South, Glenbrook South over Niles West, New Trier West over Palatine JV, York over Maine East, North Shore Country Day over Walther Lutheran. : Notre over Dame Iowa, over Michigan Northwestern, over North Purdue over Southern Methodist. UCLA over ’ Missouri, over Oregon State, Texas over = Minnesota THE BEST OF over Mississippi, Alabama Arkansas THE BIG TEN over Indiana, Michigan Carolina, Texas Christian, North Shore, Skokie, over Kansas, THE REST Nebraska over Baylor over State : Ohio Iowa Washington over Stat Illinois, . a State, Vv — California — i Southern Stafe. a euewe |" Wisconsin Courses Rated Highly North Shore Country Club in Glenview and Skokie Country Club in Glencoe are among the 200 toughest golf courses in the United States, according to Golf Digest magazine. To determine the selection of courses, a course-rating By Red Fell system was devised based on the average score for 10 rounds by a theoretical scratch handicap golfer. 12 PER HOUR DAY Plus 8¢ Per Mile INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS a LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street 1D 2-1234 Downtown Highland Fark 1. High speed offset printing from continuous rolls of paper. 2. A process that we use to help you produce industrial and consumer catalogs, workbooks and magazines. 1232 central avenue wilmette, illinois 60091 (312) al 1-4300, br 3-4300 = What are the most points a & football team can score in the fewest minutes ... Well, the all-time record in a big-time ™ | game was set by the New @ York ww Offset in a row, strong. Giants who once scored @ the incredible total of 21 we points in 35 SECONDS! ... It happened at Pittsburgh Oct. a 7, 1945 ... With 50 seconds @ to go in the first half, the @ Giants scored a TD... Then they kicked-off, Pittsburgh fumbled, the Giants recovered, 7 and on the first play Arnie @ Herer threw a TD pass... On the next kickoff, Pittsburgh gy again fumbled, Bill Piccollo of New York scooped up the ball, al and ran for a TD... There @ were then 15 seconds to gom . . . So, that was 21 points @ (all extra points were good) in just 35 seconds! a * ee a Here's one | bet you didn't gm know . . . You'd think if a base- Py ball player were standing on a base, there would be no way for a him to be put out... But there @ is one way ... Do you know what gy it is? . . . A player is out if he is hit with a batted ball, even though he is standing on a base. ke & Did you know that Highland @ Park Web of .604, on hoping to make it three straight. But Notre Dame looks too Trier East 4:30 4:30 p. m. at Evanston (JV)(frosh) P.M. New Trier West soph) 4:30 p.m. Heart, Skokie a percentage not likely. lloyd hollister inc. (varsity-frosh- soph) 11:30 a.m. : Maine South at Deerfield (varsity-soph) 12:30 .m. ‘ Maine East at York (varsity-soph) 12 p.m. Tuesday Deerfield, Highland Park at Lake County Meet, Libertyville (varsity-soph) 4 p.m. es Tech at Evanston (varsity-soph) 4:30 p.m. Wednesday Maine: East at Niles West: 4:30. p.m. it 29-19-1, the young season, and maybe the worst is past . . . but it’s Park 9 a.m.—St. Athanasius, Evanston, vs. st. Mary, Evanston, at Boltwood Park, Evanston; 'Faith, Hope, and Charity vs. St. Joan of Arc, Skokie, at Skokie Playfield . Niles North p.m. Marian Central p.m. last week. That makes Wil- of Wisdom, Editor The Big Ten again wasn’t much help, but everybody else cooperated enough for a .640 mark on 16 hits in 25 tries Ridge, at Jozwiak Park, Niles; 1 p.m.— St. Nicholas, Evanston, vs. St. John Brebeuf of Jozwiak Park. (All games FOOTBALL Friday at Glenbrook North Sports Friday, 6:30 pm..—Holy Cross, Deerfield, vs St. Norbert, Northbrook, at Meadowhill Park. Bob, who finished second. Junior Jim League after blanking Mary Seat of Wisdom 14-0. Dennis Sullivan scored both TDs on runs of 36 and 47 1.92 mile course with a time of 10:08. Deerfield’s runners couldn’t him American By LARRY DENNIS St. posted its second victory by nipping St. Joan of Arc 7-6. St. John Brebeuf of Niles holds a Kuhnle set a new record for the catch toppled St. John Brebeuf OLPH St. Francis St. Joseph St. Nicholas Mary Seat of Wisdom St. Norbert Holy Cross With two runners suffering from heavy Lambert Mary 16-0. Sacred Heart, defending champion in the National loop, also il Last Week's $50 Winner — T. Zimmerman — Advertiser Chosen — Maurice L Rothschilds Number of Correct Picks — [3 Total Yardage MTTTTTTITOTETTTENTATATET TATE Mail A clearer picture of who will be the powers of the North Shore Catholic Grammar School Football League should come from. this weekend’s games. downs. Kowa The Rest... Yea! School League Bryan Thalin scoring three touch- OUT Weekly Big Ten...Boo! Set For Grammar { aut TH YOU TOUTE WIN‘5 00°". | Shawdows eg High School coach Fred r] Harris played football at the University of lowa and appeared in the Rose Bowl? THE FELL COMPANY Highland Park Winnetka — Glencoe BEB BRR Bees ex — �Warriors By ART BELANGER There wasn’t any school at Deerfield last Friday, but the varsity football team had a big job to do. The team traveled to Niles North for the opening game in the Central Overcome game, mistakes were to be expected. Niles lost the ball on fumbles three times and the Warriors lost it once. In addition, an intercepted pass led to one Deerfield touchdown. “Without mistakes,” Kay said, ‘“we would have been leading 21-0 at the half.’”’ His Warriors were Suburban League. After two hours of football, the Warriors had won 20-12 with Tim Brandt and Mike Flint scoring leading, but by 14-6 when the teams touchdowns to provide the victory. Niles Coach Dave McCarrell was . left for the intermission. “We had planned to stay on the unhappy about playing the game on Friday afternoon (because of the Yom Kippur holiday on Saturday) ground during the game,” Kay said, ‘‘especially when we had the and expressed his displeasure to Warrior Coach Doug Kay after the strong wind to contend with.” His Warriors attempted six passes during the game and completed half of them for 53 yards. Deerfield’s defensive unit held the Vikings to just 63 yards rushing. In the final quarter, when Deerfield controlled the ball most of the way, Niles had netted a minus six yards on the ground. Brandt Scores Twice Deerfield registered a score with game. “It’s hard for the boys to play a strong game after spending the day in class,’’ McCarrell said. Mistakes, Mistakes Regardless of excuses, the War- riors were clearly the better team on the field. To say that there were mistakes made on the field would be an understatement. Obviously, with the playing of the first league 5:50 to play in the first quarter. Errors to Kay looked field and here.”’ Brandt plunged over from the 4 for the touchdown to climax a drive that started on the Deerfield 37. Deerfield recovered a_ Niles fumble midway through the second quarter and started a drive on their own 40. Five plays later the Warriors had a first down and goal aifnalion on the Niles 6. Brandt picked up a yard on a plunge, then sneaked into the end zone for his second touchdown. Late in the second quarter, Deerfield was faced with a fourth and one situation on its own 46. Assisant Coach Paul Adams looked at Kay and said, ‘‘Why should we gamble? We’re ahead.” at yelled, Whip his men ‘Kick on it the out of A Kick Blocked Scott Ascher moved into punt formation. The pass from center was not perfect and Ascher took a fraction of a second too long to get the kick off. As a result, it was blocked and Niles took possession on the Deerfield 45. Quarterback Scott Schirmer passed to Rich Bassuk for 12 yards Nile: Brandt open at the 35. Bra gathered in the ball and ran to t 2, where he was stopped fro behind as the half ended. With eight minutes left in t third quarter, Mike Flint intd cepted a Schirmer pass on the Ni 22 and went in for the score. Field kick was wide and the Warriors lf 20-6. Schirmer scored the final poi of the day with less than a minu to play in the third quarter ong one-yard keep. The Warriors will play Mai South in their home opener Sd urday. Game time is 2 p.m. after three line plunges had moved the ball to the 13. With less than a minute to play, the defensive unit of Deerfield was called on for a goal-line stand. Statistics The line was able to hold for two First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Deerfieid Niles North plays, but with just :04 left in the half Erwin Goulding plowed over for the Niles touchdown. The attempt at the extra point failed, making the score 14-6. After the kickoff, Deerfield had the ball on the midfield stripe with one second left in the half. Jeff Mason went back to pass and found How They by 1 ris Scored FIRST QUARTER Deerfield—Brandt, run, 4 (Field, Good + nd a eee 0 SECOND Deedfield—Brandt, run, 1 vatsee a PRES: SARL CARES Fe Niles North—Goulding, run, REE rt eee kic 5: QUARTER es ee i ki fhe (r 146 74 THIRD QUARTER Deerfield—Flint, intercepted pass, Cites peeks) asc, oo. oot eee 20-6 8: Niles North—Shirmer, i r failed) as 2 ei ee 20-12 1; Swimmers Set Marks 23 Times Seven boys records and 16 gir records were set last Friday in t annual Deerfield grade scho Swimming meet at the high scho pool. The meet was Deerfield Park sponsored District by t and t high school Varsity Club and wa supervised by varsity swimmi Coach Bob Steele. The girls records were establisl ed in each event, since this was t first year that girls were include in the meet. Tim Brandt (20) nats set to take a eh aes from Jeff Mason (10) behind a wall af blockers. Bob Katz (30), Mare x onan (40), ee Rivera (51) ‘are the other Warriors. (Milton Merner Photo) In Running Deerfield’s frosh-soph Mike cross- country team continued its winning ways from last year, when they were the county champs, by beating Niles North 22-36 last Friday. The harriers were led by sophomore Lief Bache, who placed first. Eric Burgess and Rick Mittelman placed third and fourth. Bache had.a time of 11:05, which Coach Len Kisselus called, “very good, considering this was the first meet of the season.” Burgess finished in 11:13 and Millelman was timed in 11:24. Craig Fairbairn and Bob Gesler won the event for Deerfield by placing sixth and eighth. 54 Dau, coach of the Lake Forest College football team, last week speculated that Carthage would be the stiffest test for his team this season. Now Dau hopes he was right. In Saturday’s season-opener for both squads, Carthage’s talented Redmen ripped Lake Forest 34-12. The game left little doubt in Dau’s mind that the Redmen are a good bet to cop the championship of the College Conference of Illinois. Saturday’s match had none of the drama that spiced the Forest-Carthage season a 14-13 thriller awarded a forfeit. 195 Lake inaugural, (later) via Instead, the Redmen methodically rolled up 420 yards and displayed a ball-control game that overpowered the Foresters. Fullback Dexter Fairbank aged only 27 yards. The Forester amassed passing 229 yards, more manattack than in any .game last year when the gridders carved a school passing record. . Quarterback Bill Valko com- pleted 16 of 28 passes. His primary targets were Bruce Keller (eight receptions for 116 yards) and Rick Foss (six catches for 95 yards). BROTHER MEETS Tony BROTHER Loukas. Their first meeting on a college gridiron will be when Northwestern plays at Wisconsin, Oct. 15. Americans The season ended for the High- the all-stars topped the American League stars twice to wrap up the best-of-five series. The Pee Wees won 4-2 and 8-7 to capture the set three games to one with another tied. game. Dave. backstroke—Pa\ Third Grade 25-yard freestyle—Paul ST etcaed decision over Curt wood Pee Wee League last week as last 25-yard 18.0. 25-yard breaststroke—Pa 18.2 (record). Fifth Grade 25-yard freestyle—Gary Grimsha 15.1 (record). 25-yard backstroke David Voisard, 21.2. Eighth Grade 25-yard backstroke—Steve Jacobso oP 25-yard freestyle—Steve Jacobse} Billy Piacenza and Dave Pearson combined on the mound to win the Angelo Loukas, Northwestern sophomore offensive guard, is the brother of Wisconsin’s veteran lineman, (record). Najt, Najt, - Frosh Win Pee Wee Stars Top ey Dauw’s Grid Speculation Proves Right With Loss Deerfield’s Mike De- BOYS MEET Eighth Grade 50-yard freestyle—John Riley, 31. 25-yard breaststroke—Paul Najt, 18 (record). 25-yard backstroke—Ed Ki fer, 17.0. 25-yard breaststroke—Ed Ki fer, 15.9 (record). Seventh Grade 50-yard freestyle—Mike Lambert, 29 (record). 25-yard backstroke—Bob Cle low, 18.0 (record). 25-yard butterfly Craig Rouhier, 16.2. Sixth Grade 25-yard freestyle—John Lambert, 13 Crovetti’s third hit, a double, drove in Piacenza with the winning run. Scott Baldwin scored the other pitching decision with Charles Fiore taking the loss. The Pee Wees scored three times in the first inning to decide the verdict. Seifri¢ Gendron GIRLS MEET Eighth Grade 50-yard freestyle—Sue Kinter, 31. 25-yard butterfly—Sue Kinter, 17.0. 2 yard backstroke—Helen Wood, 19.9. Seventh Grade 50-yard freestyle—Marian Clenlo 31.2. 25-yard butterfly—Carol Van Zu len, 20.4. 25-yard backstroke, Maria Clenlow, 17.9. 25-yard breaststroke Gail Sheahen, 23.9. Sixth Grade 25-yard freestyle—Karen Gendro 14.5. 25-yard breaststroke—Karen Gen ron, 21.6. 25-yard backstroke—Susa Spelius, 18.3. Fifth Grade 25-yard freestyle—Cheryl Straight, 1 AE 25-yard backstroke—Cheryl Straig &E Fourth Grade 25-yard freestyle—Margie Clewlo a2! 25-yard backstroke—Cathy Aaro PP Tec Third Grade freestyle—Margie Clewlo September 28, 196 �ONE GOOD gis HERE'S WHAT WE MEAN BY At the North Shore's Largest Material Center for Everyone Needing Supplies for Real Estate Improvement. 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They'll make your repayments easy-to-handle, keep your credit rating spotless, on an even keel and give you a nice fresh start with a clean bill of your budget health. So the next time your well runs dry, simply stop in at the First and ask for a personal loan. People have been doing it since 1899. t OF NATIONAL HIGHLAND REGULAR BANKING 5 ‘ bY ‘ Monday, MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE FEDERAL INSURANCE Tuesday, 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. SYSTEM DEPOSIT — A Friday WALK-IN WINDOW HOURS: Thursday, BANK PARE Friday 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. to 12:00 Noon Friday 2:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. CORPORATION 513 Central Ave. at St. Johns ¢ Highland Park © 432-1800 �pssst ne p Soe E from 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY 9-9 e ID 2-8640 �a get —_— re ‘ J. HOW SWEET IT IS... WHEN YOU CAN GET SAVINGS = en, / {/ SUITE .... THE STORE RSON ee 3-pc. Solid Maple Bedroom Suite. 6-pc. Basic-Witz Dining Group. Includes: Serving cart with marble inserted top, 44-inch round table and 2 leaves plus 4 cane- 4 es AU | oe NE a dining limited double-bed 350 Was with large mirror, $55 NOW nee NOW $795 NOW $475 3-pc. Basic-Witz Bedroom Suite. 8-pc. Basic-Witz Dining Room Suite. Includes: Large chest-on-chest, 72 inch triple dresser, 2 decorative mirrors plus unique double-bed headboard. Country French style in a stunning pecan SHAY NOW man's chest- on-chest plus double-bed headboard. French provincial styling. Pecan finish. Was 599.88 794.88. Includes: Large china, rectangular table with 2 leaves plus 6 cane-back side chairs. Country French styling. Pecan finish. Was Was Includes: 9 drawer triple dresser 10-pc. Basic-Witz Modern Dining Room Suite. leaves, 6 side chairs and 2 armchairs. Rich oiled walnut finish. headboard. 3-pc. Bassett Bedroom Suite. 574.88 Includes: Large china, Formica topped rectangular table with 8- 424.88 3 NOW area. In contemporary modern with rich distressed walnut finish. Was chest, : finish. Was NOW 749.88 i 6-pc. Kroehler Dining Room Suite. = seh oq ces: Large cin, 4 dey ie wy aves SeonshSe NOW SQQ 3365 cera Weer 2i0 SRMon wee = == osDs4 Sensational Savings iges Large china with glass ncludes: shelves and indirect lighting, a pleas mal table Sh ooo Was 949.88 $599 NOW , : 98'"' Gobel Sofa. Modern. ee =S=) UB svaway evans aa] CREDIT AND AVAILABLE — TT ! ot iguagi AS $249 NOW Was 424.88 Toso \ --“Saon oo ———— a |7] DALE ai [ ip Gin (EE ING/. SS $199 NOW Beige. Y ARE $285 Kroehler Sofa. Modern. Gold. Was 339.88 < aC thon Single Pieces % NOW | Te ZI ones rerane Hardin China. Solid cherry. Was 409.88 £S Raw Suite. Pe ies oe SA99 urniture tae: MON.-TUES.-WED.-SAT. 9 AM-5:30 PM (YI Papeete HURS.-FRI. (FornTure’ — imp ; <= \ \.AAI LE hess + 2 with homemaker 6-drawer ge 9 AM-9 P | = + —\\\ih (| back side chairs. Perfect for the Includes: drawer triple dresser, mirror plus � 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, September 28, 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 09/28/1966 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.0007.001.1044 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/2b108ad6c18872c71b5311c4a33cd813.pdf 57476748d93d7e2f518158850b4c307d PDF Text Text Wednesday, September eee Ad Keview 29, 1965 brnon keview 0 IE a Vin Yau DON'T HELP | SCOUTING IF | SHAPES Our ff DEERFIELD AREA HAS NEEDS, T00-GIVE WHERE YOU LIVE! DEERFIELD AREA UNITED FUND VOLUNTEERS LOOK FORWARD TO WHOLEHEARTED SUPPORT OF ALL AREA FAMILIES. �Deorfield Savings Has Newer Wissod A Dwidend Payment Winter, Summer, Spring and Fall, Old Faithful in Yellowstone Park presents a thrilling sight with its regular hourly eruptions. rumbles, then the steaming, giant spray rushes skyward in a dramatic cloud. Since its discovery, Old Faithful has never missed. Just as dramatic sions, wars, Payment. bad This week, ment bringing in its way, is the record more than 16,000 savers will receive their dividends to well over SAVINGS SAVINGS. good, the year’s total DEERFIELD of DEERFIELD times and 1% million has been the Old Twice a year, since its founding Faithful of . . . in checks financial institutions, in 1927, through for it has or additions to their accounts never The earth depressions, missed . . . in another a reces- Dividend giant pay- dollars. Join the Old Faithfuls. Try opening an account and add faithfully to it. Then you, too, can enjoy the thrill of regular, faithful dividends! Savings In By The 10th Of The Month Earn Dividends From The Ist Current | Dividend Rate, 412% Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Assets Over AV | ' 5 . : Hours: Mon., Tues., LOAN ASSOCIATION 12:00; Thurs., Fri.—8:30 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday SAFETY OF vOUR SAVINGS PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 745 DEERFIELD ROAD Sat. — 8:30 to & $47,000,000.00 �CEL, fol 1, Keview ancl \ernon Keview SSSI arene ere Fifteen Vol. cents a copy, 41, No. 40 $4.50 Published a Year © Of Commerce Honors Firemen Deerfield merce paid Chamber tribute Deerfield - Bannockburn Fire of department Com- to _ the Volunteer last night by North Shore Group Shore Group Road, 699 Waukegan Newspapers, Deerfield, (SECTION Newspapers Illinois, 60015 OF ONE at An accident which occured at Kenton road and Kingston terrace last week prompted two Kenton road residents to write village Manager Norris Stilphen, expressing their feelings about traffic conditions on the street. The letters were read at last week’s board of trustee’s meeting, and then referred to the Deerfield Safety council. The letters read as follows: “Dear Mr. Stilphen: “For four years now I’ve been holding my breath as cars fly by my home. ‘Holding my breath’ because not only do I have young children and dogs, but many of my neighbors between Kingston and Margate do also. Sooner or later and Margate and Kingston plus a reduced speed sign on Kenton -midway between -the two streets. Problem is Serious “I wouldn’t be coming to you the Sportsman’s Country Club, with this problem if I didn’t think it was serious and warranted your Cocktails were at 6:30 pm. a action. Anything you can do to spokesman said, dinner at 7. help would be greatly appreciated, A fire prevention movie was best regards, Mark Shields.” shown and several guests from the The other letter to Stilphen held department were on hand to pro many of the same thoughts: “Dear Mr. Stilphen: For the 15 vide answers to questions from years we have resided at 915 Kenthe floor, the chamber spokesman ton road in Deerfield, we have obadded. served many changes in the traffic The program held prior to pattern of Kenton road. We have, on occasion, petitioned the village national fire prevention week, and to provide us with some protection, featured a panel discussion among but our requests have gone some child is going to be hit. the guests. unheeded. Many Accidents A. J. Crowley, chamber presi“The serious accident on the “As you know, there was a bad morning of September 16, 1965 at dent announced that Mrs. Dorothy intersection of Kenton road Schempf, Pete Kokous, and Armin accident yesterday, Sept. 16, on the the corner of Kenton and Kingston. and Kingston reveals the urgency von der Liriden have prepared the There was a similar accident on the for another request of the Deerchamber directory. The new direc- same corner last month, and I'll field safety council for additional tory will include the Joboul map bet there have been eight others protection to the citizens of Deerof the area, and will be delivered just like it during the time we’ve field. As your report indicates to every home in Deerfield, Crow: . been living here. (police accident report), a Volksley added. “The problem, it seems to me, is wagen hit an Oldsmobile with such twofold. For some reason people force that the Oldsmobile was traveling “The Web” Plans Full Fall Schedule Of Teen Activities Deerfield Park District’s “The Web” has announced their fall and winter schedule of activities. All activities take place at 824 Waukegan road in Deerfield. Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 3:45 p.m. to 6 p.m. ping pong, a record hop, games and refreshments will be available. There is no admission charge. Friday evenings from 7:30 p.m. until 11 p.m. there will be dancing on Kingston frequently Web” is open to turned 180 tainly “T’d be better like than to see two four-way stop signs at the intersection of Kenton to Secretary has of of suspended one him Paul Powell the driver’s state license Deerfield a man, probationary permit State heavy who ho was at the scene, took the girl o Highland Park hospital where she was treated for minor cuts and bruises. There was no damage to he Trent auto and no tickets were sued. COMPLETION of 40 years of service with Commonwealth Edi- son Company was marked recently by Arthur W. Pagel, 825 Cedar terrace, Deerfield. He started as an inspector in 1925, later became a field engineer and since 1935 has been at the company’s northern division headquarters. Pagel and his wife, Norma, have lived in Deer- field 32 years. between which Deerfield span road contains two long blocks and one _ short block. Of the. volume of traffic there can be no complaint, but the residential limit of 30 miles per hour is exceeded by the majority of automobiles using this three block stretch. Doing your own lawn work as such as Mrs. Yegge and I do, has become a hazard because of the driving habits of those who use this thoroughfare. “The control of speeders on the narrow Kenton road is a most difficult task for either the radar or electric tape equipment of your fine Police department. Unmarked squad cars are also useless, but, while we have no children, there are 15 children living in the one block in which our residence is located. We need protection. “If the Deerfield safety council is seriously interested in the safety of the Deerfield citizens, it will act on the request of the residents in this block that the intersection of Kenton Road and Kingston be pro- vided with stop signs for the eastwest moving traffic, and, further, that the stop signs at the corner of Margate and Kenton road be made 4-way so that traffic in both directions will come to a halt. In this way, the dangers of car movements at both of these intersections can be controlled. In fact, we have no Connect allows with him to and issued permit. drive his business The in conaffairs. Notifies Police Of Rail Hazard The girl was struck by Mrs. Evelyn A. Trent, 1475 Indian Trail road, Deerfield as the Trent car signs and Westgate, Otto Almasy, chairman of the Deerfield Safety Council, notified Police Chief David Peterson last week that the council is concerned about children frequently trespassing on the Milwaukee road railroad tracks in an area about level with the Deerfield High School on Waukegan road in Deerfield. Almasy said “We believe it is in your interest that you are aware of this situation so that you may institute necessary action to inhibit this practice. We feel that it is our responsibility to alert all interested parties in an effort to avoid a tragedy.” Sewer At Crabtree Lane And Greenwood The public works department began a storm sewer tie in at Crabtree lane and Greenwood avenue this week. The tie in is necessary, the department says, to eliminate the hazardous conditions created on Crabtree lane by the outfall of a large field tile line. The tie in will keep the water flowing underground instead of on the surface, a department spokesman said. It will eliminate the ice build up, the water damage to the surrounding homes, and the flooding of adjacent low areas, he added. Former Directs Postage Paid at Deerfield, September 29, Illinois 1965 October 2-9 United Fund Week Here Suspend License Safety Council Joan Prince, 10, of 859 Todd ourt, Deerfield was struck and injured by a car while riding her bicycle down Waukegan road in he village recently. F.. Houghtaling, came stop Class Wednesday, SECTIONS) “Traffic is encouraged to use Kenton road because there are no students irl on Bicycle Struck by Auto J. and of Deerfield. junction Officer TWO Second 945-4500 objection to the installation of a 4-way stop sign at Kenton road and Kingston also. “If the Deerfield Safety Council meets at a time when one of my neighbors and I are in town, we shall be pleased to meet with them to discuss the local problem concerning the danger involved in the present traffic regulation of Kenton road. Your personal attention to this urgent problem will be appreciated. Harold F. “Yours very truly, Yegge.” end nothing. rom Deerfield enrolled in Deerield high school, Carmel, Loyola, iLake Forest Academy, Notre Dame and Regina high schools, a club Spokesman explained. ~ exited from the Deerfield Bank parking lot during the moon hour traffic. degrees approach Kenton assuming the rest on the roof of the car. right-of-way, and are oblivious to “Two people were taken in an the speedway nature of Kenton. ambulance to the Highland Park Secondly, Kenton’s hilly nature be- hospital. The intersection is open, tween Margate and Deerfield road has no shrubbery, bushes or other causes people to go faster than obstructions to visibility, but has they might otherwise. Teenagers been the scene of a large number are guilty, as they frequently are, of accidents in the last several ‘but usually as bad - if not worse - years. No stop signs are present for are parents driving to and from traffic moving in either direction. the train station. Main Thoroughfare “In the past, petitions have been “Kenton road has become the circulated asking for stop signs on Kingston at Kenton, but for some main North-south thoroughfare bereason these requests have been tween Deerfield road and Scattertogether with the other ignored. Actually, yield signs might wood, subdivisions at the North even do the trick - they would cer- newer to the music of local bands. Rereshments will be available. Admission to the Friday night dances is 50 cents. “The Telephone Kenton Rd. Traffic Conditions Causes Concern To Residents Deerfield Chamber The by North Weekly Legal Newspaper for the Village of Deerfield Resident Development Roy Dickinson Welch, Jr., of Barrington, Rhode Island, formerly of 23 Cambridge lane, Lincolnshire, was named director of the development department at Bryant College, Providence, R.I., it was announced this week. He is married to the former Constance Alexander of Highland Park. Spurred on by Mayor Ross Finney proclaiming October 2-9 United Fund: Week and a letter from their Drive Chairman Harry Jones II, over 300 volunteer Deerfield Area United Fund workers launch their United Fund Week this Saturday. Despite the fact that they missed their goal last year by about $2,000, the group is working to meet a budget of $50,715 for according to Raymond eral Chairman. Communications this year, Lyon, Gen- Problem Solving the communications problem that has plagued the local Fund Board over the last few years has been the main job to this point, according to William Rausch, Public Relations Chairman. People earning their living outside the Deerfield Area are being remind- ed that Crusade of Mercy, Com- munity Chest and other Fund Drive dollars given outside this area seldom get back to help this area, Rauch said. All households to respond field area where you denying ate are being asked to the slogan ‘“Deerhas needs, too—give live,” he added. Not the needs Chicago in the immedi- area, the United Fund board here is suggesting a gift to the Chicago-centered Drive, and then a gift locally of a dollar for each Fund supported local service, Rauch said. This Area Served Bannockburn, Lincolnshire, Del Mar Woods, Riverwoods and Deerfield are part of the same drive, and receive substantial local services from the participating agencies. To carry this area’s share, the following amounts have been allocated by the screening and budget Service, $4,000; committees: $9,000; Retarded Mental and Family Health, Handicapped Children, $3,200; Highland Park Hospital, $6,500; Visiting Nurse, $1,400; Girl Scouts, $8,500; Boy Scouts, $8,000; Salvation Army, $1,620; Red Cross, $5,000; local research for lukemia, cancer, heart disease, polio, arthritis and rheu| matism, $2,500. Civic Calendar By The League of Women Monday, October 4 8 p.m. Deerfield Village of Trustees, Village Hall. Voters Board 8:30 p.m. Riverwoods Village Board of Trustees, Home of Eleanore Modes, 1417 Shawnee Trail. On The Cover Today’s cover is simply a reminder to residents in the Deerfield area that the United Fund campaign will begin this weekend. Campaign members will be calling on residents. to solicit donations. October 2 through 9, meanwhile, has been declared ‘United Fund Week” by Deerfield Mayor Ross Finney. | �A New Telev ision? Do you find color adds to your en- your home... joyment tional Bank of Deerfield . . . where of Television? If so, you may be like hundreds of other people looking for a new Television set for financing stop in at First Na- is so easy ... and where to Banking a new Experience. Television, Be Sure To or Appliances Join First for National’s make Christmas Club Banking Hours LOBBY Closed all day everyone the SAVINGS for DEPOSITS QUARTERLY tries Pleasantest 1966 Giving Services Monday Leia: 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Free notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts ‘ Drive-u ice Walk-up alin Safety deposit boxes to 2:30 ON so Your Own Bank— DRIVE-UP 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M. and INTEREST COMPOUNDED Christmas. When you are looking for Christmas gifts for the family... And BANK reasonable (4 P.M. Friday 7:00 A.M: to 8:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Night depository Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Lee: are Nest EVAN KO DEERFIELD Automobile loans Collateral Transfer of funds Foreign Banking 9:00 A.M to 12.Noon Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Trav ’ ch loans Business loans Service Mortgage loans , Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 260 Stockholders Strong �Deerfield May Ob ject To Rezoning Trustee, Plan Boards Express Apprehension The has Deerfield taken zoning to are, from lage Lake County Deerfield. a “work meeting” last the that ing village set adja- indications held in the night, board can of at vilthat changes trustees be filed so the County Supervisors to discuss Board of District 110 Officials Favor Office and Research Zoning Deerfield residents concerned with the proposed amendment to the comprehensive zoning ordinance of Lake County have spoken out in recent days about the need for commercial construction in the Deerfield area. School district 110 Superintendent Charles Caruso-is in favor of the proposed office and research classification for the area North of county line road and West of Wilmot road. Caruso told the REVIEW “We need some commercial construction in that area. District 110 is now totally residential, and we cannot broaden our tax base for the schools unless the area is per- TapperNamed Advertising Manager Here William C. Tapper, a veteran of 19 years in the advertising profession, was recently named advertising manager of the Deerfield’s REVIEW. Tapper joined the North Shore Group Newspapers two years ago as a display advertising representative for the Highland Park News and Highwood News. Tapper began his career advertising department in the of the Chi- cago American, where he spent ten years. Later, he was a member of the Waukegan News Sun staff for two years. Until two years ago, he was advertising manager for a discount department store chain in Chicago’s western suburbs. Educated in the Chicago school system, Tapper attended Chicago City College and took further study in advertising with the Chicago Federated Advertising Club. He is married, has four children, and has been a resident of the North Shore for nine years. Wednesday, September 29, 1965 mitted to include struction.” Higher commercial Taxes con- Alternative District 110 School Board President Mrs. John Eisinger said “It is recognized by all school authorities and associations that it is impossible to finance a school district completely on a residential tax base. If the tax based is not broadened it will mean even higher property taxes for those in the district if we are to continue giving our children the education to which they are entitled. “We feel’ she went on, “that the village board should be concerned about all the children in the village. Where the district boundary goes through the village people on the district 110 side pay higher school taxes than on the other side. People who do not live in district 110 are attempting to determine our tax base.” Story Time Starts In Half Day For Pre-Schoolers School District 103 school club announced this week the start of pre-school “story time” next Tuesday, at 10 am. School gym. in the Half Authorize Bridge Bid Acceptance unincorporated Clavey Land Of particular concern was proposed zoning for the Clavey land, north of Deerfield Road and just to the east of the Tri-State Tollway. In the new zoning, this area would be classified UR-2 (Urban Residential). This would mean that town houses of. six or less units could be built there, as well as two family dwellings, and hotels. In addition, such structures could operate on septic systems and wells until community sewer and water facilities were made available. The Deerfield board of trustees has authorized the acceptance of a bid in the amount of $31,574.90 from the Englehardt Construction Company in Chicago for the construction of the new Cedar street bridge. The action was taken at last week’s board meeting. “It strikes me that this use is not compatible with the surrounding area which is composed of single family dwellings,” said Aberson. Bids were opened the week before in the office of the Lake County highway department. Three companies other than Englehardt bid on the bridge project: Lakeland Construction Company ($34,474.20); E. M. Melahn Construction Company ($39,169.80), and Eric Bolander Construction Company ($41,799.65). Objections Expressed For the same reasons, several of the commission members also expressed objections to a UR-2 classification of a triangular tract not far from the brickyard. This is bounded on the north by the drainage ditch, on the south by Deerfield road and to the west by residents of Forestway Drive. Half of the cost of the new bridge will be paid by the county and half by the village of Deerfield. A village spokesman said that since the price bid on the bridge is substantially below the amount of money earmarked for this project it will mean that Deerfield will have motor fuel tax funds available for other projects in the village. National Fire Prevention Week For — on. Industrial) and LI (Light Industrial) zones, solid waste disposal facilities could be built. In the case of Deerfield, this provision would apply to an area south of the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School and north of the drainage ditch as well as the adjacent brickyard area to the east. Third (3) In Objection UR-1, the top “Urban have to be built on at least 20,000 square feet (one-half acre), Some board members expressed “a minor quibble” with a front yard setback provision of only 30 feet. In examining the proposed zoning, the Plan Commission whose chairman is John Aberson, found many items in which they were in agreement. But individual members of the commission also voiced sharp disagreement with several of the proposed changes. Concern be carried (General proposed land within 1% miles of their boundaries. Such objections can only be over-ruled by a_ threefourths vote of the County supervisors. PUBLIC Works Commissioner Edmund Klasinski recently surveyed the old Cedar street bridge. Work will soon begin on the new bridge to be built at a cost of $31,574 by the Englehardt Construction Company, Chicago. Half the cost will be paid by the county, and half by Deerfield out of its motor fuel tax funds recieved from the state. Klasinski said work on the bridge will be started this fall, and should be completed within six weeks. could GI Residential” category, houses would changes. regulations (2) In of Under Illinois law, municipalities are given the right to object to zon- ing of gravel, in Prior to a public hear- by zoning land recommend objections Waukegan. proposed discussions Thursday it will strongly to at And, informal hall Commission look for cent Plan a hard Conceivably, under the proposed plan, multiple dwellings also could be built there. Other objections voiced by members of the plan Commission were; (1) In all classifications of industrial and residential, the “extraction of earth products” could be permitted—in other words, mining operations, ranging from the stripping of top soil to the digging| Under the County’s proposed zoning, an area north of the wagen plant would remain fied as “Office and Volksclassi- Research.” (This area is West of Hovland, South of Wego-Park, North of County Line road and East of the Tri-State Tollroad.) Several of the commission members expressed agreement with this. Later, they were joined at the meeting by the School Board of District 110 representatives who also registered agreement. The position of the school board is that it needs tax revenue from nonresidential sources and that a reaidential classification could increase the school population. ‘In our present dire financial situation, we can hardly afford that,” said one member. To Write Supervisors The School Board plans not only to write the Lake County supervisors explaining its position, it also is contacting the Riverwoods Plan Commission in an effort to explore the possibility of taking county land west of the Tri-State Toll Road off of the residential roll. After examining the proposed zoning, the Deerfield Plan Commission drew up its recommendations ‘and sent them to the Village Board of Trustees. At its meeting on Monday, the board, in turn, prepared to take the Deerfield case to Waukegan. Free Fertilizer Deerfield gardeners seeking high quality fertilizer without charge may obtain it at the Deerfield sewage treatment plant. The fertilizer is digested sludge which is stored outside the plant gate. Deerfield Manager Norris Stilphen recommend- ed that the fertilizer be applied now, so that come spring Deerfield may welearly next year. Day The program is aimed at three, four and five year olds who like to listen to stories, play games with other children, and do simple hand work, a spokesman said. Story time will meet for six Tuesday sessions, October 5, 12, 19. and 26, also November 2 and 9. Mothers are requested not to accompany their children, but to drop them off at the door and pick them up at 10:45, the club spokesman added. For further information or transportation aid, mothers are advised by the club to call Mrs. Carl Englund, chairman of the pre-school Governor Otto Kerner this week proclaimed next week October 3 through 9 fire prevention week in Illinois. Illinois is thus participating in national fire prevention week proclaimed by president Johnson. Each citizen is called upon by the governor to eliminate fire hazards from his home and property this week in the nationally coordinated effort to safeguard life and property from loss by fire. committee at 945-4091. The club also needs volunteers to drive, read and assist in the program, it was announced. Schaff To Address Rotary Tomorrow John W. Schaff of Arlington Heights, governor of district 644 of ‘Rotary International, world-wide service organization, will meet tonight with the Deerfield Rotary Club, one of the 66 clubs in his dis- trict. He dress noon is also scheduled Deerfield meeting Rotarians to ad- at their tomorrow. During tonight’s meeting Schaff will confer with Jack Bakeman, president of the local club, and other club officers on Rotary administrative matters and_ service activities. A member and past president of the Rotary Club of Arlington Heights, Schaff is one of 278 district governors responsible for supervising the activities of more than 12,000 Rotary Clubs in 127 countries. Rotary clubs, with a combined membership of 568,000 business and professional men, meet every day of the week and conduct activities to improve their communities, aid youth, elevate business standards, and further international friendship and understanding. Page 5 �District 113 School Bd. Hears Near-School Bus Service Plan By John O. A proposal to provide bus service for students living within one and one-half miles of their high schools was put before the board of high school district 113 Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. B. Kleinman, 1512 Sheridan road, and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hughes, came by THE WILLIAM R. SCOTT fami ly, 711 Lombardy lane, Deerfield, were hosts to a recent dinner Wahlgren’s rank in the Swedish military is the equivalent of a general’s rank in the U.S. Army. The Scotts were returning the hospitality the Wah'grens extended them in Washington previously. Mrs. Wahlgren and Mrs. Scott are related. Shown here with Col. Wahlaren (center rear) are (from left) William Scott, Mark and Martha Scott, Mrs. Wahlgren, Peter Scott and Mrs. Scott. Fire Department The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department answered eight alarms last week, seven of which were rescue squad calls. Thomas was Kehoe, stricken with a Gary fireman a possible heart attack last Sunday while passing rescue | through Deerfield. The squad administered oxygen to him and brought him to the Highland Park Hospital. | net CHEVROLET sedan driven by Ilo R. Hansen, Chicago, after it struck another auto at the intersection of County Line road and Waukegan road. Auto Rammed at Intersection; DrunkenDriving ChargeLevied A gas tank came apart on impact when a 1958 Chevrolet two door sedan driven by Ilo R. Han- sen of Chicago struck a 1965 Buick driven by Mrs. Eileen S. Roesing, Lake Forest on County Line road at Waukegan road, Deerfield last Thursday morning. Police said that Mrs. Roesing while traveling East on County Line road slowed for the stop light at Waukegan road and was struck from behind by Hansen, who police said had been drinking. Police administered a _breathalyzer test to Hansen at 1:45 p.m. Hansen, who told police he had been drinking all night, but hadn’t had any additional alcohol since 7:40 a.m. was tested out at a rating .16 on the breathalyzer. Hansen was cited by Officer Robert Hamilton of the Deerfield police for following too closely and for driving while intoxicated. He was released on $50 bond, and will appear in Highland Park Magistrate’s court to answer the charges October 6. The entire rear end of the Roesing vehicle and the gas tank were damaged in the accident. Hansen’s ear suffered extensive front end damage. : The Reinke, very At Loyola reverend S. J., president John H. of Loyola de- academy presented awards last week to 130 seniors meriting “first honors” for academic achievements in the spring semester. pending on the individual, but that anything over .16 indicates definite intoxication. Hansen refused medical attention at the Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. Rosing and a passenger in her car, Norman S. Don of Chicago, were taken in a private car to the Highland Park hospital. They were not admitted, but police said that evidence of injury might not be apparent until later. “First honors” were granted for maintaining an average in excess of 89.5 to six Deerfield youths: John L. Bradley, 60 Greenbriar drive, Cooley R. Howarth, 509 Pine street, Kevin J. Leonard, 1051 Sheridan avenue, Christopher McElroy, 763 Fox Hunt trail, Richard M. Meehan, 456 Jonquil terrace, Stephen T. Nelson, 412 Willow avenue and John E. Zarek, 1050 Rosemary terrace. Refused Medical] Attention Police said that a reading from .05 to .15 on the machine indicates that person Page 6 is probably drunk, Scotty Cortesi, 19, Highland Park, and Joe Batchelor 39, of Skokie were taken by the rescue squad to the hospital after they were involved in an auto accident on Deerfield road at the Colony Point subdivision last week. Again the rescue squad was called when Ilo Hansen of Chicago suffered minor injuries in an accident at Waukegan and County Line roads. The squad took Hansen to Highland Park hospital. On Friday the fire trucks were dispatched to the Stanley Golder vesidence at 85 Mulberry road. Plastic on a refrigerator had caught fire from a short circuit. Firemen quickly put out the blaze and damage Honor Students Named The rescue squad answered an emergency call to an accident site at Sanders and Deerfield roads last Wednesday afternoon. They carried William Gluchman 19, of Half Day and Kurt Knauth 18, Long Grove to the Highland Park Hospital after both were seriously injured in a violent crash. was confined to the refrig- erator itself. The rescue squad was back at Waukegan and County Line roads Friday to pick up and take to the hospital Beverly Barber, Chicago, who was injured at an accident at the intersection. Saturday morning the rescue ‘quad rushed to assist in an obstetrics call in front of the village ‘all. Officer Kick of the police department provided a’ speedy scort to the Highland Park hospital for the expectant mother, and the rescue squad was not needed. Saturday afternoon firemen removed Dan Navilio, 14, 909 Beverly place, Deerfield to the High‘and Park hospital with a possible ‘roken collarbone. Davilio was injured in an accident in Jewett Park. in board director. finance Federal Aid Here In other action the board discussed the pending October 23 referendum. Zaeske told the board road, that he received forms Monday con- heard cerning federal aid to the district. . In order to be eligible for federal funds, he said, there must be a five percent increase in the number of federally connected students in the district over a two year period. When asked by board members whether the federal funds in the amount of $1260 per student would be applicable to school building, in due the board. Kleiman told course the were board that he chil- dren in the high schools had formulated a plan whereby a private bus line would provide service along scheduled routes for students the regular school bus does not service. $41 Per Student Kleinman estimated the cost of the project at $41 per student, based on price quotes received from private bus companies. Under his plan each student who wanted the service would pay the fee at the beginning of the school year and be given an identification card which would entitle him to ride the busses. Kleinman pointed out that no one would be forced into buying a card. president Harry Knoll asked Kleinman what he wanted from the board in regard to the proposal. Kleinman replied that at the moment all he wanted was the board’s blessing to continue researching the subject, and eventually a shouldering of the organizational and administrative responsibilities by the board. Kleinman maintained that at least 50 families in the affected area were in favor of the project, and that he was sure he could round up the minimum number to make the proposal economically feasible. He added that if a sufficient number of parents could not be signed up the proposal would be dropped. He also suggested that the board could add whatever its administration costs were per student charge levied service. Discussion terminated to for the the when board member Theodore Rothschild told Kleinman and Hughes to go do some more “homework” on the problem, and to bring the board a package, complete with contingent contracts from a bus company. Knoll advised the visitors that the board would consider the situation and the proposal, and that they would discuss it further at the next board meeting (October 11) when more data would be avail- able. proposal meet- Board Has A Busy Week With Rescue Calls the with Earling Zaeske, Sheridan and other area residents with curty for Col. and Mrs. Ake Wahlgren, military attache at the Swedish Embassy in Washington. Col. discuss the meantime as visitors to the board ing, and 1499 Mongoven Kleiman Rothschild suggested that Zaeske replied that he had been advised that in order to avoid the red tape of acquiring building confirmation from Washington and having to conform to federal construction specifications the school district would be better off using the money to buy equipment for the schools. Zaeske pointed out that this money would not be available for at least two years, but that the board was doing all in its power to get all the federal money it was entitled to. Motions were passed by the board to appoint judges of election for the referendum. The board appointed the same persons who served as judges at the last refer- endum because, Miss Tucker pointed out, “they are familiar with the procedure.” ; Board member Stuart Bernstein presented a resolution to the board to designate an area on Deerfield high school property as a conservation area. The 10 acre area next to the drainage ditch would serve, Bernstein pointed out, as a wild- life refuge and a botanical labora- tory. A problem of great concern to the board, said assistant superintendent Leslie Livakken, is housing for teachers in the district. Livakken said that several teachers he tried to hire for the district turned down positions here because of a lack of economical housing. Knoll told the board that he attended a meeting in Grayslake last week with Dr. Karl Plath, district superintendent, to hear discussion on a junior college in the area. Under a recently passed Illinois district school high each statute will have to provide a junior college for its students or pay tuition to a another junior college for the district who any student from enrolls there. Lions Club Sets Candy Day Kickoff Dinner This Monday Miss Ginger Georgeson, ‘Miss Deerfield Candy Day,” will be the guest of honor when the Deerfield Lions Club holds its Candy Day kickoff dinner at 7:30 p.m. this Monday, October 4, at the Ameri- Cheronis Awarded Allstate Citation Dion Cheronis, 433 Thorn- meadow, Riverwoods, awarded a Presidential has been Citation by the Companies, Carl Allstate F. Insurance Krieg, Illinois regional manager, announced today. The award in the form of a gold lapel pin and achievement scroll was presented to Cheronis for his outstanding performance in the sale of Life and Health Insurance. can Legion Hall. Miss Georgeson, blind since she was graduated from high school, by the local club at Mich. school where was sponsored the Rochester, she trained with a leader dog. The dog, Miss Georgeson’s constant companion, will accompany her to the meeting. The dinner, to which Mr. and Mrs. Earl Georgeson, Ginger’s parents, have also been invited, will be open to all members and volunteer workers. Proceeds event are of fund-raising the earmarked for the blind including School for the blind, service talking magazine, summer and watches braille books, writers. Edwin Gillen is general man of the project. Location men include Nick LaChat, DiPietro, John Jurecky, Frost, James Persson, Knutsen, Fred Cimaglio and ard Hartman. Wednesday, September to the Hadley leader dogs, 29, camps, typechairchairJames Bruce Robert Rich1965 § �High School Referendum Town Meeting Planned Co-sponsored Park High by the Highland School Parent-Teachers’ Association mittee for and the Citizens’ Enlarging the ComHigh Schools, the “Town Meeting” scheduled for next Thursday, Oct. 7, at Highland Park High School will feature .a complete discussion of the proposed high school building expansion, which will be put to a vote on Oct. 23. According to William Guthrie, PTA program chairman, the meeting will begin at 8 p.m. Dr. Karl R. Plath, District 113.Superintendent; Edward Rothschild, board member; and Norman Schlossman, member of the architectural firm which designed the building expansion will speak. Dr. Plath will outline the population pressures which led to the GIRL SCOUTS (from left) Betsy Bender, Debby Muniz, Nancy Bronikowski, Connie Eggert and Laura DuShame were busy recently stuffing envelopes in preparation for the direct mail campaign being conducted by the United Fund of Deerfield. Over 50 Brownie and junior scouts responded to the call for aid from the fund. The project at Walden school was supervised by Mrs. H. Arthur Goss Jr., east Deerfield neighborhood chairman, with the assistance of Mrs. Roland Rentscher, troop consultant. Man Held in Deerfield Case Jaycettes Sponsor Tot Story Hour Acquitted of Waukegan Crime A Lake County circuit court jury acquitted Fred Kleckner Jr., 31, Berwyn, of burglary in connection with the January break-in of the Junior Rifle Club Offers Course For Beginners “Kleckner ners will hold a Club, affil- program which of all shooting activities, the enforcement of definite regulations and training in the Safe handling of firearms and air rifles, a club spokesman said. Twenty-two caliber ammunition and targets will be supplied by the club at nominal charge and target used in the course will be furnished. A fee of $1.75 will be payable upon acceptance for the course, the spokesman added. Range in Basement Registration next will be 9 to 10 a.m. Saturday, in the rifle and pistol range in the basement of the Deerfield village hall. This is open to boys and girls, age 12 through 16, the spokesman said. Regular field members Junior Rifle of the Club on the same date from Deer- will meet 10 a.m. until noon. Dick acts as Longtin’s “Sports Huddle” the club’s sponsor. Mrs. Helen Returns To Mrs. Bernardi served and as editor half years before tranferring to Highland Park News Office the this and September in several Shore. Lake told had burglaries Battle County assistant state’s attorney Alex T. Rafferty III represented kegan case, gue first Kleckner in the Wauand his former collea- assistant state’s attorney Jack Hoogasian prosecuted. Both Kleckner and _ Scarpelli have records as ex-convicts, police records show. 29, 1965 The again Deerfield Jaycettes will this year sponsor a _ story hour for children. four and five year old The story hour will be held every Tuesday morning from 10 until 10:45 a.m. beginning next Tuesday, in the basement of the West Deerfield Township library on Waukegan road. The Jaycettes supply the library with their own material for the stories. The sessions will be supplemented by film strips, games, and records, a Jaycette spokesman said. .There is no charge for the sessions, the spokesman continued, but parents will have to bring their children to the basement of the library and register them, leaving a name and phone number so they may be reached in case of an emergency. The children will be discharged to parents in the library room at 10:45 promptly, the spokesman pointed out. One man is listed in serious condition and three in “good” condition in the Highland Park Hospital as a result of an accident last week on Deerfield road at Saunders road, west of Deerfield. William T. Gluchman, 21, of RFD 1, Half Day, listed in serious condition, was a passenger in an auto driven by Kurt O. Knauth, 20, of Long Grove. Knaut and Gluchman were proceeding westbound = on Deerfield road when their auto was struck by a car traveling south on Saunders W. road Northrop, : driven by William 24, Chicago. Police Cite Northrop Northrop was arrested by police for failure to yield the right of way, and is scheduled to appear in magistrate’s court in Highland Park on October 26. Thomas A. Rottman, 22, Mundelein, a passenger in the Northrop auto told Lake County sheriff’s police that the Northrop auto failed to make a full stop when it approached Deerfield road, but instead proceeded into the intersection between 10 and 15 miles per hour. All four suffered head injuries in the accident. decision of to its ask for building will also discuss changes tion which on building public plans. He in educa- are having needs. an impact Schossman will give a detailed picture of building and remodeling plans at Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools. Rothschild will detail the financial aspects of the $2,800,000 proposal. He will make the novel point that, after a modest first-year in- crease, taxes ing purposes earmarked for buildwill go down, even if the proposal building by is approved voters. After these presentations, the audience will have an opportunity to put questions to the three speakers. Both sponsoring organizations hope for a large turnout of inter- ested citizens. As Mrs. Robert S. Engelman, Highland Park PTA president, put it, ‘“Here’s a wonderful chance to get the complete picture of the Board’s proposal. If we’re not interested in what’s hap- pening who to our local schools, then is?” Another Town Meeting, this time co-hosted by the Deerfield Parent- Teachers’ Organization and the citizens’ group, is scheduled for Deerfield High School, Tuesday, also beginning at 8 p.m. Oct. 12, Cub Registration Date Announced — Cub scout register for the pack the Woodland nasium a.m. this and area of transfer New Park boys 650 will year at school Saturday, noon. the into number coming Cubs gym- between living 9 in the school may wish to pack number 650. eight to eleven, are invited, a spokesman said, to come with their parents. The PTA sponsored pack 650 parents’ meeting announced the leadership of the pack. Wesley Duiker, 1139 Greenwood avenue, Deerfield is committee chairman, Donald Solberg, 1259 Hazel, Deer- field is Webelos leader, Harold Gamso is treasurer and registrar, and David S. Tillotson, 1260 Greenwood avenue, Deerfield is cubmaster. Klasinski Reports Activities of Village Water Department Director of Public Works Edmund Klasinski recently tabulated the activities of the Deerfield Water Department last month in a report to Deerfield Manager Norris Stilphen. The report read as follows: Water department data rounded Requests for final meter readings out the public works report: .. Requests for meter re-reads er ere errr rrrrr rr rrr rrr rrr rrr rer rr rrr y Shut-off notices for delinquent water bills New Water Meter water meters meters installed .... errr rer rer rrr rrr rrr erry tested checked for a leaks pits repaired Locate, raise or lower buffalo boxes Water main breaks repaired Gate valves repacked Fire hydrants New Water Fire summer. . Wednesday, he Scarpelli Kleckner Colleagues Former Services one past for three as Water meters repaired Water meters replaced Bernardi REVIEW Mrs. Helen Bernardi, 1017 Sheridan avenue, has been reassigned to the Deerfield REVIEW editorial staff. in Deerfield been involved on the North begin- will have capable adult supervision rifles shot time of the arrest police that he and six-week marksmanship was Gerald Scarpelli, 26, Oak Park fled from the Rustman home. At the The Deerfield Junior Rifle a National Rifle Association iate, In Village Library home of Karl Hackert 1710 Duffy lane. Bannockburn, in which items valued at $2,400 were taken. Kleckner is also one of two men apprehended by Deerfield police in an attempted daylight burglary of the Jacob H. Rustman home, 1555 ‘Wilmot, Deerfield last month. 4 Injured In Deerfield Road Wreck board’s approval repaired fire hydrants service hydrants leaks PATTI SULLIVAN, 9, was the winner of the bicycle given away in Kresge’s back to school contest. Deerfield Commons Kresge store manager L. T. Steigler presented the bicycle to Patti installed repaired repainted . 375 after the drawing recently. Page 7 �Women’s Club Announces Fall Event Schedule At a recent board of directors meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s Club, applications for membership were received for Mrs. Harold N. Forbis, 1545 Stratford road, Mrs. Hubert S. Bull, 1450 Northwoods drive, and by letter of transfer Mrs. David Wisehart, 525 Mallard lane. The monthly meetings of the following interest groups were announced: Bowling every Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. at Sportsman’s Country Club. Music Monday The-newly organized music group Deerfield Village Board Snubs Planned Million Dollar Plant The Deerfield Board of Trustees turned away an estimated one million dollar light manufacturing inwill meet next Monday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert J. Acker, 1206 Kenton road. Mrs. Charles Middleton will be the director, and Mrs. John Dougherty the accompanist. The American home group will meet Thursday, October 7, 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James L. Breed, 109 Pine street. Members of the garden group will make a trip to Whitnall Gardens in Milwaukee sometime in October. stallation this at its first board The built proposed by Ine. plant Weber on a 13 mediately acre north site e ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ | | | | | ! FURS CLEANED & STORED KNIT WEAR LEATHER & SUEDE SHIRT§ LAUNDERED by zoned Lake The rw “We Operate Our Own Plant” This coupon entitles you to $1.00 off your dry cleaning orders. for men’s, women’s clothing ~ during (minimum $5.00) 2020 First St., Highland Park ID 2-2800 at: DEERFIELD CLEANERS t JOHN2020 ZENGELER CLEANERS: First St., Highland Park qT DEERFIELD CLEANERS [L__212 Wavtenin Fa Dewrld _ 812 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 812 eet ee | 4 (54455-Al Camers “The Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-0350 Most Experienced Cleaners on the North Shore” be located imroad the and research ; company site annex for office County. to change the to wanted zone the the site to the Be with the board classification manufacturing, Must of and to village. Annexed could only op- use of Deerfield’s water and sewage systems the plant will not locate here unless they receive assurances that they will be' annexed to the village. Trustee tained FREE $1 September. BED SPREADS DRAPERY e FORMALS e SLIP COVERS to Systems, of Lake-Cook Since the company Specialists was Marking and west of Wilmot road. It is presently erate Cleaning meeting month. George Schleicher that the village was main- not in- terested in manufacturing part of the village, and Raymond Craig feared sewage pollution from the in that Trustee®™ possible plant. Ford Pharmacy To Offer Tax Aid to Customers Beginning Friday, taxpayers in Deerfield will have a new method of keeping records of all of their tax-deductible drug purchases. A new service that provides a running month-to-month accounting of all deductible pharmacy charges plus a cumulative annual accounting that can be easily entered on tax returns is being introduced to its customers for the first time in this area by Waukegan Ford road, Pharmacy, 765 Deerfield. A total of more than 10,000 different items in drug stores are tax deductible, according to Jack Bakeman of Ford Pharmacy. The new Jumper Sale service will keep check on purchases of all prescription and other pharmaceutical items on special charge statements. The statements will provide a record of purchases for internal revenue tax reports. The matic new tax addition count fered system which has been ofwithout charge as part of their | WHT Wool _A nice group of wool jumpers especially purchased to give you extra wear now and thru the months ahead. | | AND WONDERFUL Strictly for the petite figure following collar, side button, full bottom Deerfield Youths To Maine Academy Two Deerfield neck, % sleeves, low belt with field high school. Bruce Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce B. Brown, 665 Brierhill road, will begin his sophomore year at the New England school this week. Brown attended Yarmouth§ for his first year. in gold Obituary full bottom South Shore Valley Store At 1658 East 87th St. Also A Ski Shop 1716 West 95th _ Mrs. died St. llinna Hart Highland Park Store 579 Central Avenue Also A Ski Shop Use Our 30-60-90 Charge Layaway Or Extended Charge | Mrs. Rose Marie McElroy Beverly Hills Store At en- to 16. Regularly $19. in gold and cranberry at $40.00 Roseland Store At 11113 Michigan Ave. are has enrolled as a junior at the academy. John formerly attended Deer- and cranberry. Sizes 10-16 at $40.00 Jewel youths green. Sizes 5 to 15, 8 sleeves in green and sharp pink at $25.00 Chelsea service. red, brown and $] 490 long will be an autothe charge ac- rolled at North Yarmouth Academy in Yarmouth, Maine for the coming school year. John Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Lee, 850 Forest avenue, Navy, f regular aid to 580 Lincoln, Winnetka 474 Central, Highland Park Rose Marie September 21 McElroy, in St. 75, Francis Hospital, Evanston. She is survived by her son John McElroy, 763 Fox Hunt trail, and four grandchildren. A funeral mass was said September 22 at St. Norbert’s Catholic Church was in Northbrook. in Poughkeepsie, Interment N. Y. | Wednesday, September 29, 1965 | �Lake County Collects Million Lake in county has brought in over one million dollars in delinquent personal property taxes in the past five years, according to the county’s finance director Robert Morrison. Bruce visor of Frost of Deerfield, county board’s Back the Lake Taxes county Efforts civic league. Not Successful Early efforts to collect the were not completely successful, tax but beginning in the 1960-61 tax year legal action was taken against the super- judiciary committee, which has charge of the tax collection work of the county, put the most of collecting the taxes at under 11 percent. The decision for the county to spend the money for legal action to enforce payment of delinquent personal property taxes was made about 10 years ago at the urging of delinquents and lected at a cost For tax year $165,359 was colof $27,648. 1964-65 $176,001 was collected at a cost of $12,676. For the five year period the county has of collected $1,048,630 cost ‘Words OF covers watering THANKS fail us when we THE GEORGE BOCK FAMILY headlights, not parking lights. * George Kelm, Burns 247 (left) Willow 1319 avenue, Stratford Deerfield, road, discuss and preparations ‘Headquarters for the Great Books discussion starting next Monday evening, at 7:45 p.m. in the library. The discussions, sponsored by The Friends of the Library, are open to anyone, and will be conducted by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph * * Furo, 1303 the worry out of weather with Vogue-Cleaned Roger Williams Roger Williams Central Ave. Phone ID 2-3900 for pick-up service grey wooly 2. Thyme a ‘‘mudhole’’, For cerning the drive to their property. and want fill and gravel put in un- tions, The Kennedy construction company is doing construction work in til the plat requested by Kennedy in order to help the village residents in the matter. Kennedy maintained that he could not put anything in on prop- Scatterwood area, which abuts the Furo property, and sought a signed plat from the trustees in order to procure the proper build- ing permits. Solution At the first September the the meeting in approached the board to ask their aid in having their drive kept in a reasonable driving condition during and after the _ construction. The _ board broached the matter to George Kennedy, president of the com- pany, and Kennedy agreed the to in- away Furos now has become concrete board erty Reached board Furos area withheld at the constant almost can the present rain maintain be time would The wash immediately. A solution was reached when Kennedy agreed to install fill and gravel in the Furo driveway within one week “after the rain stops.” Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! 463 ROGER EAST RAVINIA Level — — Cent. Beautiful tiful shops, setting train, must — BI. to schools 2 — 4 Bl. to beaches. . REASONS! sunny, you Hedera be a reason! ANOTHER REASON—The convenience and privacy of a Diamond Room where selections can be made without distraction from the busy traffic in the rest of the store. STILL ANOTHER REASON— Manufacturing Department right brilliant solitaire, carat at a low, $800.00. marquise low, in a pear shape, weighing sizes — leaves. varieties partly can shaded are ee use: creeper (Euonymus inches high—eve of various almost % $300.00. diamond weighing over one high, helix sizes baltica)—8 evergreen and carat at only inches foliage. 3. Periwinkle : (Vinca Minor)—4 inches high, evergreen, shiny age, blue spring flowers. 4. Spurge alis)—8 (Pachysandra inches high, white foli- termin-_ flowers, white berries, shiny evergreen foliage. ; 5. Carpet é Bugle (Ajuga reptans) —green, purplish or bronze —semi evergreen. * * foliag * Now is the time to begin feeding wild birds. If wild birds find food — now, they will remain all winter. Evans has a complete selection of bird foods and feeders. Enjoy birds all winter. And a traditional Channel set ring with a brilliant round diamond in the center and 4 small diamonds on the side at gram Start your feeding sk now! only $150.00. THERE WERE 3 MORE REASONS why one certain store in this area is the headquarters for young fellows about to “Pop The Question.” In fact, for any fine Jewelry (or to have your diamond ring cleaned and checked while you wait without charge) visit the... SPLIT beau- REASONS! ONE REASON—The fine selection of styles at all prices from as little as $50.00 and on up‘into the thousands. The North Shore’s Family Jeweler Air-Con. home, evergreen green foliage shapes. Why so many young fellows choose one certain store in this area when they buy théir engagement rings. A slim Williamsburg Colonial — Custom Blt. — 1 owner quality home — Sep. Din. Rm.-Liv. Rm. w/ Fireplace — Main FI. Den — plus pan. rec. tm. in bsmt. — Many PLUS features . . . Make an offer. serpyllum)— 2. English Ivy (Hedera helix or There A WILLIAMS (Thymus 1. Winter REASONS! | foliage. fortunei)—5 on the premises where adjustments in style or finger can be made quickly . . . While you wait if needed. And some unusual values this week are:. vagia : Leeatly 433-4613 it * And sedums—large often used. of the| because * ers—aromatic that laid. signing of the yard work. 3 inches high—small purplish flow- the The * 1. Wooly yarrow (Achillea tomentosa) — 4 inches high—small yellow flowers—evergreen with clothes of trustees meetings to seek the aid of the Board in a matter con- were * Spreading mat types of ground cover for sunny locations are: present at two recent village board Deerfield * - Other uses are to “soften” harsh stall a complete concrete driveway in the Furo property next spring at no cost to the Furos. road, * covers, cover for rocks, and in damp situations. they cut much Burns. Waukegan freezes Ground covers were originally used in the rock garden or hard to plant areas. Now they are used for | color or texture patterns, cover be- — neath large trees or shrubs, bank * 485 565 777 to The ground covers offer advan- : tages in economy and easy main- | tenance, and properly established, Changeover Mrs. Board Aids Village Residents In Dispute Over Driveway ground * * JOSEPH returning areas, “framework” for specimen plants and control for weeds. 4 Fall MRS. are until the try to ex- press our thanks to our relatives and friends for the many acts and ex‘pressions of sympathy, for the floral offerings, memorials received during the recent loss of our loved one. Our special thanks to the Sheriff's Dept., Rev. Johnson for his comforting words and the service of Kelly & Spalding Funeral Home. clean; dim your headlights for oncoming traffic and when you come ‘up behind a car, should the oncoming driver fail to dim his lights, guide yourself by the right edge of the road; when dusk comes, use Ground favor in landscaping plans. Fall is a good time to plant these. The only care they need is a thorough CARD The Chicago Motor Club offers these tips for night driving: Check all your lights; keep windshield and faces of dashboard gauges at a $111,957. Relax to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF nitely at 6:05 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited — Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce — — �itt Hello New Arrivals Michelle Patrice Koopman, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Koopman, 120 High street, Highwood, was born Sept. 15 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has three brothers, Brian, 4, Keith, 2%, and Robert, 11%. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. W. PRESENTS OPEN Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening Crossroads Fer Shopping appointment, World! phone Center ID 3-2770 Hunter of 1424 Glencoe avenue, XURI —— ===S55 SiS SSS = Highland Park (noted fi Mrs. Jennie Baxter is snug as a bug in her new home on Margate Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Mark, formerly of furrier), have purchased Jennie’s home on Greenwood. We surely hope that you are all in top shape when this paper comes out. Good Luck! The Scornavacco’s modeled their Gardens have re- Washington Restaurant, if you like the finest in Italian Food {and good coffee) you go wrong Charming by dining up there. Host and marvel- ous You'll Chef! find them in Highood. The Harold home an on Roots Wayne extended are at Ave. After out West. time A FASHION can’t Charal Longsleeve pullover in velour imported for VIPs according to what ‘open shirt look. you In. a deeply-p Collar at leisure! want—a seven turtle awesome or shades. Sizes’s, m, 1, xl. Helen Bernardi, Deerfield with Hurrah ! ! Cheryl and Mrs. ka, was General The baby Maternal George Fred Keck created this cheerful stone and cedar 1-story home—decorated with the buoyancy of its farsighted owner—its colorful, polished, a trifle sophisticated in its simplicity—its freedom from clutter—Ease of maintenance is the essence of this approach. Framed by one and a half acres of ravines, woods and flowers. Entrance hall with black slate floor and guest closet. Living Room with fireplace, Family room with fireplace, Dining room with two built-in fitted buffets. Library with built-in cabinets, bookshelves. Bath, Kitchen (fully equipped pantry This terrific home is located on two acres adjacent to Riverwoods golf course. Call for appointment. our sales force. Parish because picnic was of rain. The new date is Sunday, Oct. 3, 1965. See you there. CARR REALTY INC. REALTORS: Waukegan Page 10 Road W! 5-0984 Utility room. dressing bath; another Master room and Separate wing Bedroom includes with Master bath and Bedroom two with other twin- — John Channer & Assoc., Inc. SERVING 760 701 and eating area). size bedrooms and bath. 4,000 square feet of living area. Interior—gypsum lath and plaster (fully insulated). Accent walls paneled in wood. Ultra efficient electrical system. Also telephone inter-com, hi-fi speakers, etc. Two gas and hotwater heating systems, copper pipes and radiant heat. Multiple thermostat zone control. Many top-quality features include custom furniture, fixtures and lighting. We have a couple of rentals— Cross held in the the Linda C. Mrs. Roy H. Olson of Highland Park and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Bernice Smith of Chicago. Patricia Ann Lenzini, .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lenzini of Lake Bluff was born Sept. 15 in Lake Forest Hospital. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary Katz of Chicago and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Lenzini of Highwood. avenue, was born Sept. 16 Mrs. Lucien A. Carani, This property appraised by independent appraiser at a fair market value of $26,500. We have it for sale at $23,500. Beautiful Cape Cod with three bedrooms, and an almost completed 2nd _ floor with possibility of three more Holy benefit in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dale F. Patrick of Deerfield and paternal grandparents are Mr. and ing because of health. Seven rooms, full basement home with two car garage. This home is in excellent condition, and it is located on a wooded acre. postponed to Western Review. offers will be considered. Sell- contact luncheon was Fields Lucien Patrick Carani, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Pat Carani, 2642 counsel- Lake Forest property reduced $3000.00 to $32,000.00 — All bedrooms. Mr. Sr., Smith, daughter of Mr. Ray H. Smith of Winnetborn Sept. 6 in Lutheran Hospital, Park Ridge, Ill. has a sister, Kerstin, 214. grandparents are Mr. and is back in the by a Arthur and paternal grandparents are and Mrs. Joseph J. Koopman, of 235 Western, Highwood. Open Phone: Cobey’s Our old friend and PRECEDED of Mrs. 10. Friday Evenings or, SHOW home Schur Memorial Chapter of the City of Hope. Mrs. Philip Chilow | of Highland Park was in charge of the show and secured fashions from Gordon’s of Highland Park. Among the models were, left to right, Mrs. Rudy Langer and Mrs. Edward Schwartz. zips neck Lane N. THE REAL ESTATE NEEDS Western, CE 4-2500, Lake Forest HI 6-6664 OF THE NORTH SHORE 525 COMMUNITIES Lincoln, Hi Winnetka 6-8370 2355 Shady lane. Erio Francesco Pasquesi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erio E. Pasquesi, of 221 Bloom street, was born Sept. 14 in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lenzini of Italy and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sante Pasquesi of 221 Bloom street. Susan Kay Drisner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Drisner, 746 Homewood avenue, was born Sept. 15 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Sheryl, 114. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George A. Johnson of Racine, Wis. and paternal grandfather is August E. Drisner of Long Beach, Calif. Timothy Jay Lyons, son of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Lyons, of Prairie View, Ill, was born Sept. 19 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Kenneth, 6. Mater- nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Noble of 2668 St. Johns and and paternal Mrs. grandparents Enois Lyons are Mr. of Round Lake, Il. Diane Michele Higdon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Higdon of 351 Euclid avenue, Highwood, was born Sept. 16 in Great Lakes Naval Hospital. Maternal grandparents-are Mr. and Mrs. William P. Loesch of Highwood and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roland Higdon of Hastings, Mich. Maternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Gertrude Goosman of Highwood and Leo L. Loesch of St. Petersburg, Fla. Paternal greatgrandfather is Harold Smail of Hastings, Mich. Wednesday, September 29, 1965 �Obituaries Frank B. Bassett B. Bassett, Frank Green Bay road, 87, of Highland 1123 Park, died Sept. 21 in Highland Park Hospital. Born June 10, 1878 in Kewanee, Tll., Mr. Bassett had resided in Highland Park for the past 10 the Kelley Home with grandchildren. Services Seguin were Funeral held Sept. Home and was in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Mrs. Mrs. Adelaide Adelaide Rice street, Sept. 20 in in burial Chicago. S. Krafft S. Krafft, Highland the 24 79, 824 Park, Pavilion died of High- Spalding Funeral Rev. Robert Wen- delin, pastor of Redeemer Lutheran Church officiating. Burial was in North Shore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. Mrs. years. Survivors include a son, William M. of Highland Park, and two and the Hulda Mrs. 1324 Hulda Fredrickson Fredrickson, Fredrickson place, 82, of Highland Park, died Sept. 21 in her home. Born Sept. 13, 1883 in Gotland, Sweden, she had resided in Highland Park for 45 years. Survivors include three sons, Stanley of Lake Forest, Arthur, and Phillip; three daughters, Marion, Margaret, and ‘Barbara; five grandchildren; and one great- grandchild. land Park. Born Oct. 3, 1885 in Napoleon, O., Mrs. Krafft had been a resident of Services were held Sept. 23 in Kelley and Spalding funeral home, with the Rev. Herbert George, pas- Highland tor Park Survivors Services since include were 1920. a son, held Sept of Bethany John J. officiating. 23 in Shore Methodist Burial Garden of was church, in North Memories. But NEW EVERGREENS then so are our @ UNIQUE LAMPS — @ DECORATOR FIXTURES and SHADE TREES MERION BLUE SOD Nursery Stock other UNUSUAL GIFTS ANTIQUES items 20% - 30% - 40% get 2” MAPLE FREE many @ @ of- SAVINGS of Spend $100on many, selections MAY WE SUGGEST THAT YOU STOP IN DURING and take advantage eee SPECIAL Exceptional Values. of this unusual Shop Hours: sale Daily — 9 a.m. on Reduced Lamp SHADES many sizes & shapes $1.00 to $5.00 SPECIAL GARDEN (Formerly SHOP Zender’s Greenhouse) Hours: Mon.-Fri, 8-5:30; Sat. 8-5; Sun. 9:30-2 1928 Deerfield (Just Member Rd., Highland West of the Park Highland Phone: Park Safety of the Highland Park Chamber Center) 5:30 All Sales Fridays 9 to 8 Cash 3 Wednesday “til Noon and Final THE LAMPLICNTER, INC | ID 2-3705 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 312 945-6610 of Commerce \ _ Wednesday, September 29, 1965 to p.m. �Editorial Letters... Disturbed POLICE DESERVE OUR THANKS _ The REVIEW is the believes that To now become hardened in his attitudes appropriate time to ex- towards teens; however, the REwell deserved congrat- | VIEW feels that this is a trap that most tend some ulations to members of Deerfield’s all policemen must avoid falling police department for their excelent work in tracking down the youths responsible for the wanton into—if for no other reason than for their own protection. The REVIEW realizes that policevandalism that has plagued area men must often cope with teens esidents for years, but particularly who insult, kick, spit, and yell obduring the past summer months. scenities at them, yet we also The department has distinguish- know that every teenager brought ed itself on many occasions, one of : into the police station is not a the most recent being in August young thug. when Policemen Allan Kramer and The REVIEW simply expresses William Butler prevented two men the hope that Deerfield policemen from burglarizing a home on Wil- will continue to maintain their obmot road. jectivity when dealing with teens. _ However, the REVIEW lieves that a word also be- of advice is also ppropriate here: try to maintain roper perspective when dealing with teenagers. Jt would be understandable for -a policeman who deals mostly with youths who have broken the law to Each should be treated with the same courtesy and respect that would be accorded an adult. For now, let it be noted that most Deerfield residents feel the police department serves their interests well and must be classed as one of the best in this area. wr Your Village Government The term “private enterprise”’ one to every is citizen of these United States. Indeed it is a hallowed one, held in high repon it is looked upon as bad. On the other hand, public enis looked upon er some as necessary suspicion. but Sgpeneamtien upon this as nothing but a fond hope since they did not expect that we would find any buyers. However, in the few weeks since excavation on the lagoons was completed, we have sold 2,490 cubic yards of fill for an income of $747 for the village. This is only the beginning as we are confident that there will be others who will be in need of clean earth fill for the mony construction projects that are underway in this area. Much We have rise going ‘would a small public here in Deerfield like Must to tell you Eliminate L to m found cubic dispose was erected that about. Dirt the plant; ourselves yards of of. A on the with clay screening west side a considerable yard- was given to anyone who would ut it in the trucks and haul it ; and finally, a large stock pile created on the east side of the itment plant to get the dirt out cents. per yard loaded on the er’s truck, or 30 per yard if he i his own loading. Many looked DEERFIELD REVIEW - and VERNON REVIEW JESS by Edi- MANAGER Steve Anderson VERTISING DIRECTOR ard Gourley )VERTISING MANAGER liam Tapper sified advertising ta $6 manager: per Ruth year; Mc- Dolores Shippen. grade. Certainly Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. Coverage the Complaint After practicing long hours for weeks, the Deerfield High School football team handily won their first game. What acknowledgement did they receive in the Deerfield papers—one short column in one almost the last copy Mlinois’ Press Association, North- ois Editorial Association. School did, there were plenty pictures and articles. What was the front and page on of the one Can anyone page headlined of of us of on Deerfield second on the vandalism Deerfield boys. single Oppeses Referendum the Editor: We have some “orphan” high school students here in Highland Park—those living west of Skokie Road who attend Deerfield High School and have to sheepishly admit to future college friends that although they actually live in Highland Park, it didn’t have a high school large enough to accommodate them so bona fide Highland Parkers could say they graduated from Highland Park High School! of articles some other blame many teenagers for having a certain feeling of injustice I see no question here of a difference in educational value or curricula—both schools are excellent. But now that we are to be faced with further expansion in District 113, why not do all of it in Highland Park so we can get these “orphans” back “home?” That would give Deerfield the room they expect to need, and Highland Park the room to “repatriate” these poor Editor: the other—huge Domes- (Ed. note: The article referred to is “Have You Ever Been Convicted of a Felony?” which appears on page 99 of the September issue of Reader’s Digest. Letters... paper Foreign rates on application. Second | Postage paid. ee ‘Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, Bureau of Circulations, Suburban -oundation, National Newspaper As- ca to If any Deerfield resident wanted to know what Highland Park High PUBLICATION OFFICE: 699 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Ill. 60015 BUSINESS OFFICE: _ 1238 Old Skokie Road Highland Park, III. 60035 PHONE 945-4500 ‘subscription: $4.50 per year; rercigs back and a picture on page in the other. an; Circulation manager: in; Production assistant: Ben pe brought The enclosed article should be “must” reading for everyone in an attempt to warn those who mighi be lead into “innocent pranks” not realizing the consequences. We urge you to reprint it. this is not an earth shaking source We taxpayers know the “reason” of revenue; but each dollar realized for this arbitrarily drawn line bewill be utilized by the mayor and tween the two schools (like it or board of trustees to make Deerfield not) and many of us know several a finer place in which to live. .|families who have sold homes in all at no cost to our hard-pressed this “No Man’s Land” to buy east taxpayers. of Skokie—at considerable expense to themselves — so their children could hold their heads high as graduating from their own city high school. To shed weekly every Wednesday h Shore Group Newspapers. sociate Editor: James Wahlman;_ al assistant: John O. Mongoven. Expected It is likely that several thousand | dollars will be realized before the enter- stockpile is removed and the area “When the polishing lagoons were avated, we ut 50,000 Money It is our sincere belief that most of these children, and their parents as well, do not realize how serious the situation becomes when a teenager becomes subject to the criminal laws of the state at the age Of 17; To these days? W. - Deerfield souls. level I have C. the parents be getting those no the extra room anyway. who don’t children know in high Aiston me, school Willard L. Hemsworth In other words, ees ‘i doing removing manhole covers, breaking now and will have none in the future, neither do I live in this effected area, but as a taxpayer and citizen I fail to see why this rather obvious solution has not been con- P.S.: were street lights, smearing they will need For What af- not Could the school board possibly fear that Deerfield residents would vote against the referendum just because they are not getting any mortar and brick out of it? Why not ask a representative sample? I suspect they also respect the “rights” of these inferiority complex ridden students to attend their own city’s high school. And they would When outbreaks of teen vandalism hit a community such as Deerfield, the one puzzling question that invariably remains is “Why?” Why did these teens wander the village in search of property to abuse and destroy? Why the recent vandalism in Deerfield seems so puzzling is because the young people who confessed their guilt generally all come from financially stable backgrounds and have parents who have attained a high level of education. It is precisely because of these circumstances that many _ people rightly ask the question — why should adolescents from such backgrounds seem to find their only real pleasure in destroying other peoples’ property? Answers are many and, naturally, will vary according to the teen and according to each set of parents. However, the REVIEW firmly believes that the recent teen vandalism that was admitted to by, cumulatively, over half a hundred teens from the Deerfield area, cannot be justified nor excused by parents who say, “‘There’s not much for teens to do in our community” or “It couldn’t be my Billy; he’d never do such a thing” or “I simply don’t know what to do with the boy.” While the REVIEW believes whole-heartedly that teen vandals should receive just punishment for their senseless acts, it also believes that the real guilt in teen vandalism lies mainly with the parents of those children involved. Where were the parents when their children were violating Deerfield’s curfew (11 a.m., weekdays; midnight on weekends)? Where were the parents when their children slipped out of the house between midnight and 4 a.m., as Deerfield police said they did. Why were no questions asked the next morning? Where were the parents when their children wandered through Deerfield competing with one or two other teen groups to see which group could do the most damage? Didn’t those parents ever come across the clippings from _ local newspapers that the teens told police they collected after each damaging foray they committed? at either It should educational Deerfield has a problem that isn’t likely to disappear with the passing of summer: teenage vandalism. Records at the Deerfield police station give mute testimony to the destructive acts committed by a large number of young people from the Deerfield area over the past four years, but particularly during this past summer. while their children went through Deerfield tearing down street signs, sidered. Sincerely Mrs. lost fect the school. WHERE WERE THE PARENTS? Editor: As Deerfield residents of almost 14 years standing we are deeply disturbed by the great number of local youngsters engaged in acts of vandalism. The majority of Deerfield area teenagers are busy, useful and responsible. However, in all eras there have been a few confused boys and girls who, usually through a lack of self confidence in other areas, will try to lead others into malicious mischief as a rebellion against the bonds of the adult world. Sincerely, Elizabeth Rummel, Deerfield. By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager familiar the Editorial By Vandals in it’s pres- homes ploding and schools giant cars, with private paint, firecrackers in ex- Construction at the of the sewage Possibly some of the destruction could have been avoided had one mother been at home instead of at one of her numerous club meetings, bridge games, or benefit bazaars. Maybe one father could have prevented some destruction had he arrived home from work before 9 p.m., or home from the golf course earlier, or weekly hadn’t attended committee his meeting. And who knows what destruction may have been prevented had any of those parents made attempts to talk with their teenage children— to find out what their “kids” did at night, where they went, what their “beefs” were, what they aspired to, what their likes and dislikes were? It goes without saying, though, that such communication doesn’t begin at age thirteen. In light of the evidence obtained by police, the REVIEW finds it difficult to believe that most of the youths involved in the vandalism were simply victims of ‘accidental involvement.” The confessions that police obtained spoke about destructive acts spread out over periods of time. In some cases, the youths involved were known to police because they were repeat juvenile offenders. Now that police have apprehended those responsible for the vandal- ism, what should be done? The RE- VIEW believes that and a just punishment However, court prosecution are in order. ordered punish- ment is not a solution. The remedy seems to lie in the hands of the parents. And what can be done to promote responsibility in parents who evidently have not exercised proper control over their children in the past? The REVIEW tends to believe that these parents would “get smart” quick were they made to stand before a judge in a court- room and receive a just punishment for not having been more attentive to the activities of their children previously. The REVIEW also believes that had an these open dren parents interest were shown in what doing more of their chil- during daylight and evening hours, had they attempted sincere communication with their. children (and sooner), had they restricted use of the car, had they expected certain routine jobs to be carried out around the house, and had they made concrete attempts to see that parental wishes were discussed, understood, and carried out as ordered, the names of their children might not now be a permanent part of the Deerfield police records. the Chlorinator Work Is Progressing facility street, slashing tires, breaking windows, ripping off car radio antennas, destroying fences, shrubs and bushes, and painting obscenities in areas widely used by the general public? chlorination Deerfield treatment plant is progressing; according to village manager Norris Stilphen. The contact area wall is com- pleted and the steel work is up for the building, he added. He anticipates completion of the work and the placing of the lagoons in operation within the next few weeks. ent form. I’m against this referendum, and feel that every other Highland Parker should be too!!! Move to Replace Tubes In Village Hall Boiler The Deerfield board of trustees recently awarded a $580 contract for the replacement of 33 tubes in the village hall steel boiler system. - Ordinarily would be let work out of to three this sort bidders, but the village was unable to find any company other than Hudson Boiler Company in Chicago willing to bid on the job. The village manager was _ in- formed by insurance inspectors checking the boiler system that | several of the tubes were leaking. ee _ Wednesday, September 29,19 �ag Sn , sa ON SE ee ‘ : MEj e%ee ee : ERRATA . Se RS sales ‘ / M SIRSSate we F RE RS gt PaQ eS eR re RE ASpigWIEN ETE rane : . TRS REAtae pn TE aePe. PUR a,c CE ‘ y wane 5 : ‘ 6 Su oe Lake aren Ba RS ‘* ere geea hat 4 OaBessela int x Le aean eA shi “* eo ® ; ee, : oe ona 7 Se ; % : 7 eee 24 re ; : sp~ t %7 & :4 heiy a sy See re a tas Br — . a OES IS HERE at FRAGASSI TV VS Tp a Sa ha em oe ee at x ag F Sik (and so is the shortage) | OVER 50 ON OUR WAITING LIST ALREADY!! 4© It’s no secret that everyone wants a new RCA Color Set. Many people may be disappointed and not get delivery in time for the holiday ahead! Come in today and place your order for CHRISTMAS | We'll do our utmost to fill your order!! — Ose coven = $349% TOM RCA VICTOR (Sage 3 ! l a e D D d o o G A t Ge d n A Buy Now If you wait you may pay list price (even at the so-called discount houses) . No order will be accepted if there’s a doubt of filling same! Most Shows are in Color — Join RCA & Fragassi in Celebrating RCA Victor Color Week. Visit. our Color Salon — See Color TV as It Will Look In Your Home. MEL e FREE SET UP & DELIVERY e 1 YEAR PARTS WARRANTY — | “ 90 DAYS FREE SERVICE e POSITIVE SATISFACTION POSITIVLY NO PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED 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! Moses: | a 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield i Wednesday, September 29, 1965 TELEVISI ON & Paar APPLIANCES = F#Acass: - Phohe: WI 5-1800 2 = �Pollock To Speak At Lions Club me is coming “The Highland Park Library— It’s Usefulness to the Community” will be the topic for discussion when Joseph Pollock, head librarian, addresses the weekly luncheon meeting of the Highland Park Lions Club tomorrow, Sept. 30, at the recreation center. Pollock, who has been head librarian since 1958, is a graduate of Kent State University in Ohio and fo - received commons $$$ a master’s degree in li- brary science from the University of Wisconsin. Blind Activities Days On Friday and Saturday, Oct. 8 and 9, the local Lions Club will join other clubs throughout the state in sponsoring Blind Activities Days. During the two-day drive, club members will be stationed throughout the community accepting voluntary contributions in exchange for a small white lapel cane. lhl: oderm Keeping Time with Paul Leeds Your writer just returned from a 9-day trip to the East and sits down at the typewriter without much opportunity to do research for today’s column. But—here goes . First, I must tell you about the wonderful time we had in the last portion of our trip which included a visit to re-constructed Williamsburg in Virginia. . . It was truly inspiring and a real vacation spot. In fact—if you’re thinking New Management about going to Europe or the Orient, etc. and still haven’t been to Williamsburg we advise that trip first. . . . During the early part of the trip we deliverad a package (our daughter) to her college in Washington. Always an inspiring town. . . . and we also enjoyed a short telephone visit with Anthony Schmieg our former Police Chief Plans New Hours director of the International Association of Police Chiefs and a very of Highland At Wall-talk busy man who his many Shore. Leon Phillips, who took over as owner of Wall-Talk Sept. 20, has announced new hours at the shop, 1931 Sheridan road. It is now open from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and evenings by appointment. Phillips will also bring samples to the homes of his customers to be viewed and discussed in their setting. Phillips hopes to bring higher styles of wall covering to Highland HOME OF THE WEEK | Park, of the shop and to will devote presenting more flocked and metal foil materials. He will also add a line of bathroom accessories and decorator’s hardware. It’s his first time in business for himself or in the suburbs, although he has been in the wall INDOOR SWIMMING POOL customers’ interior our decorators. a wonderful planned. great... swimming found the North some in- “Saints evening The . H. and orchestra has been music has got to be Maron Boss and his will be furnishing the rhythms. .. . And, . His wonderful reception by the patrons at the Villa Moderne recently when he made a guest appearance with your writer’s orchestra during one of our regular Saturday nite dinner dance that the Church sessions is sure proof guests at the Trinity Womens’ party will have * Our ings warmest Ed to Mr. their on and their Sherry and * anniversary to—Marjorie Schwechel and * on Mrs. Ed 35th, their Robert greet“Chief” Eleanor 30th, and Valecke 25th. Stare Wour QAM SiS Py pool gleaming white from this charming, spic and span, Lge. entry foyer, spacious living room w/panranch. eled fireplace wall, most charming pan. country kitchen w/built in oven and range. 3 sunny bedrooms, 1% baths, pan. breezeway for extra living area, full Truly a basement and 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. “Picture book’” home — inside and out. ~ $29,950. ® «4 LOCATION easy walk to Chi. NW railroad station. A terfific ‘starter’ home, this cozy 5 room cottage is on a wooded 60 x 190 lot, East of Green combinatinon aluminum Ceramic tub area, Bay Rd. Large closet area, clean, easy gas Storms and Screens. Handy to LOW eat. TERRIFIC everything with TAXES AND LOW PRICE! $17,750. RING ID Page 2-6600 14 RINGER EXCELLENT EASTERN AREA THIS gracious Colonial will surely appeal to the family preferring the East side of Highland Park plus loads of space for a, moderate $ expenditure. Lge. living room w/fireplace, separate dining room, T.V. rm., new modern cab. LOW $26,500. FOR kitchen, TAXES. RESULTS! 3 bedrooms, Transferred 2 baths; owner 2 prices car gar- low 482 CENTRAL, HIGHLAND PARK a fine evening. dramatically different home for one who is seeking the ultimate in individual design and_ archiHuge impressive step-down living rm.—dining rm. plus Family rm. 2 fireplaces. Magnificent master bedrm. w/sunken terrazo bath. 3 additional bedrooms. Westinghouse all-elec dream kitchen. Centrally air-conditioned. Professionally landscaped 34 acre corner lot. Realistically priced at $94,500. SHORT — EASY WALK transportation, park and the Sinners” Dance this Saturday at the Moraine Hotel . . . Sounds like tecture. shopping, the * we about A to on * mail formation is now sends his regards to * In who friends covering field in the Chicago area for 15 years. Phillips says he finds Highland Park customers more relaxed and easier to work with. He, in turn, is prepared to find special colors to match any carpeting and furniture, and to work closely with his Park at SharweHatel Svanaten ot $5 Lindt Gwe, Wiwwato, (Hubbard ca oe ocermne Porking of beth Wednesday, September 29, 1965 on �START THURS., SEPT. 30 a SUNSET Fo00s RiB ROAST of BEEF Sunset’s Finest, U. S. Choice, Fully Aged, First 5 Ribs LUCKY 13 SALE'f finest, “Sun-Fresh” The = duce pro- is on sale at very special prices during Fall Value Days! Choose any of these and save! SEEDLESS GRAPES ... BANANAS ..... HEAD LETTUCE . Oscar Mayer SMOKIE 12-02. LINKS pkg. Oscar Mayer U.S. Choice, Pork Boneless ov Aged, of BEEF RIB Eve STEAKS We cannot Thursday. Fully Boneless ROLLED RIB ROAST $105 35° SAUSAGE LINKS 1" @5¢ U.S. Choice, ip. ; 3 j% en aes offer Meat these values and produce effective thru Saturday only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. : , before hoe : co 8 PIZZA ma OOF PINEAPPLE BO ¢ TEA BAGS “=: 5Q¢ CHICKEN BROTH |NIJ sun ‘CHICKEN BROTH M7 Or. 02. cans plastic bottle , | Hume PEACHES 4 ss Ce | ISSUEM“ PUFFS y SMUCKER'S SMUCKERS as.. STRAWB PRESERVES _-» Elberta Sliced or Half Facial BSS* | FINISH =: AOE a E R RY Log PRESERVES Cabin jars SYRUP 24 oz. ¢ bottle Gold Medal FLOUR : 95 oe $199 “ORANGE DRIN4.K‘:" $0 Folger’s Steffens Low COFFEE JELL-O .33°", Green GREEN 4: 35¢ Sunshine Giant Calorie Kitchen- Sliced BEANS, Cream Style CORN, Sweet PEAS or Whole Kernel CORN Hydrox 303 ¢ cans COOKIES Pleaty Of Pres ‘Porking’..2 car SUNSET FOODS 1812 Bay Rd., Highland Pork Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. "til 9 Northbrook Shopping Center Open a Bath size Green Daily : ¢ bars Wednesday, September 7 29, 1965 : wage 15} �ie 7 “Since 1855” ! - BAIRD & WARNER North Shore Summer Topic Riverwoods Pianist Pauline Lindsey Thanks Deerfield Sponsors To Perform Victor Babin Premiere In a recent North Shore Summer Project newsletter, the project steering committee expressed its thanks to those Deerfield residents who helped the project. Name UNUSUALLY GOOD BUY IN LAKE FOREST 5-bedroom Centrally air-conditioned family room, -: ranch with 21 baths, lovely living room, built-in kitchen, dining room beautiful property, good location in prestige area. Impossible to duplicate. Offered at $42,500. Im- mediate occupancy. CALL BETTY STACEY Sponsors Praised sponsors from Deerfield included Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Alpert, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Baskes, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Berliant, Mr. and Mrs. T. Bloch, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bram, Mr. and Mrs. W. Duiker, Mrs. A. Eskin, Mr. and Mrs. John Foster, Mr. and Mrs. B. Gand and Mrs. H. Harris. Other sponsors receiving plau- IMMEDIATE dits were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kamen, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kaplan, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lapping, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lowenthal, Mrs. Kay Madden, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Neil, Chuck Park, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shay and the Ramah Pioneer Women. Additional Sponsors Other sponsors thanked were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smeltzer, Mrs. Myra Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Toner, Mr. and Mrs. Lewish Walton, Reverend E. Wykle and Mrs. Shelby Yastrow. OCCUPANCY—MODEL HOME FOR SALE western faculty recital Sunday, Three new families moved into Deerfield recently. One of the families is from Chicago; the other two are from out of state. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Fishman and their two children, 5 and 2, moved into the home at 1425 Central avenue. Fishman is an attorney in Chicago. The house at 525 Appletree lane has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Claude Morkin. The Morkins have four children, three boys, 14, 12 and 9, and a girl 6. Morkin is a salesman for Wunda Weve car- is formerly from Wau- Rockford lived in Paper Mills, Madison, Conn. formerly i is PAUL ee STASSEVITCH Announces DEERFIELD ON BEAUTIFUL BRIERHILL ROAD ‘Truly an Unusual Setting y Centrally Air Conditioned Along brick ranch with a_ circular driveway set back among tall trees, on acre minus. Living room with fireay dining room entrance to breezeay. Large kitchen with loads cabinets, bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, full basement, 2-car garage, full price $44,000. CALL LIONEL WATSON auditions REAR See this all Take highway North ~_ COLONIAL ON HILL IN LAKE FOREST ell cared for and in immaculate condition. Brick and frame with 4 bedrooms, 214 baths. Large living room, separate dining room. Paneled family room with fireplace, and beamed ceiling. Large kitchen with built-ins, inuding refrigerator. Breakfast area, finished basement with outside entrance intercom system, carpeting, professional landscaping, outside barbeque built in. Two-car garage. ‘ CALL JOHN HANLON a Vigh on number for room, two fireplaces, slate entrance hall 7x11, 22 ceramic 2V2-car garage, full basement, suite-size master bedroom, oak woodwork, floors and cabinets. PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE a for a limited VIEW brick, Colonial Ranch Home of Superior Quality Marvel at the breath-taking view from the five nestled in Valdon Woods. thermopane patio doors and picture window. 3 bedrooms, living room 16x26, paneled family room 14x24, large dining baths, 15x16, charming, Elm 22 West of Tollway to Elm Rd. (North pupils lessons and violin of Lincolnshire). Toured TELEPHONE: Tomsinger Oakwood Homes, Inc. 549-0130 244-4700 THE BLUE, BLUE WATERS Beethoven’s “Seven Bagatelles” and Schumann’s ‘“Phantasie’ are also featured on the program. Bethlehem Couples Slate Steak Fry Saturday Night Since 1855, A in BAIRD Real TYSON LIVE ON LAKE MICHIGAN Seldom can you find a lake property with a not too old yet with really spacious rooms. This one custom home, one built in 1947, not too large, has a large recep- tion hall with circular staircase, an 18’x26’ living room, an 18’ dining room, 17’ kitchen, paneled library, 2 26’ master bedrooms, 2 other bedrooms 18’ and 16’. Three baths, porch, breakfast room, and, best of all, about an acre of wooded tableland plus bluff and wide sandy beach. Immediate possession. Call Since Estate 1855, GEORGE Other executives of the Bethle- hem Couples Club are Dr. Michael Baran, co-president; Mr. and Mrs Richard Angvall, co-2nd vice-presi dents; Mr. and Mrs. Rubert Haight, |co-secretaries and Cox, Mr. and Mrs| co-treasurers. The Couples Club is an organiza tion for all in the church fellowship for an evening of fellowship and becoming better-acquainted. An in | vitation is extended to any inter ested couples and_ reservations should be made by calling the church office, 945-3040, a club spokesman said. a future, a U.S SINCE 1856 SHeldrake 3-1855 sign indicating that parking is prohibited a any One time in hereof. Section the area Three: designated All in ordinances Section or parts Section Four: This ordinance shall be in| in Real Estate & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. BY THE MAYOR BE IT ORDAINED OF THE OF TRUSTEES BOARD AND D, LAKE AND DEERFIEL OF VILLAGE ILLINOIS, AS FOLCOUNTIES, COOK ca LOWS: e Section 20.501 0 That Section One: Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1963, as b amended further is hereby amended, adding to the list of locations where parking is prohibited at any time, as set forth in said section, the following: “The East side of Waukegan Road from a point 64 feet South of the center line of Orchard Street Northward to the inter section of Waukegan Road and Orchard Street”’ Section Two: The Village Manager shallf post or cause to be posted an appropriate of ordinances in conflict herewith are, to the extent of such conflict, hereby repealed. RUMSFELD a tradition BAIRD & WARNER Lake Fost, pa: ‘abe Chure ORDINANCE NO. 0-65-39 AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING PARKING RESTRICTIONS ON WAUKEGAN ROAD Tradition 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 Bethlehem The present with Savings Bond. 5 CALL CHARLOTTE of will hold a patio ‘“‘steak-fry” o Saturday evening, at 7 on the east lawn of the church. Grills will be set up on the parking lot and tables on the terrace. Couples will bring the steaks for themselves; the ex ecutive board will furnish the rest of the supper. Mrs. Michael Baran, co-president, said “unusual” entertainment ha been set. The program is under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Charle Whisler, 1st vice-presidents. bea LAKE FOREST EAST AREA Attractive home with extensive views, bedrooms, 21 baths, huge gathering room with fireplace, proper dining room, fitted kitchen & dining area—beyond is gas heat & attractive 2-car garage. gas heat G attractive 1-car garage. his home is in lovely decorative conition. Now is the time to investigate. Europe Mrs. Lindsey has made concert tours of Europe and the United States, and has appeared as soloist with a number of ranking symphony orchestras including the Chicago Symphony. Ambrose Rd: to Valdon Woods. OPEN DAILY 9 ‘til dark — or phone for appointment 3 private in piano SALE IN THE UPPER 40’s of 700 University avenue, Evans- Mrs. Lindsey, associate professor of piano at Northwestern, re4ceived the composition from Brabin last spring while he and his wife were on the campus to conduct master classes for advanced students of piano. Couples VIEW Oc- 10 at 4 p.m. in Lutkin Hall, place at Orrington ton. To Deerfield and Babin’s “Variations on a by Beethoven” at a North- The recital is open to the public at no charge, and will take place fs jae New Families Move kesha, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Lockwood have moved into the home at 829 Appletree lane with their two boys age 9 and 11. Lockwood, director of manufacturing, carton division, of LINDENMEYER Victor Theme tober pets, tr : EARLY AMERICAN $35,300. Seven-room brk/fr. Colonial with finest features; most elegant kitchen, dining space, full dining room, extra nice powder room, family room, 2 pale colored CT baths (stall shower off master). Good base rumpus room, & 2-car att. garage. Lovely landscaping, fruitless ash, creeping jennie & vines. For the Early American minded. CALL SALLY Pianist Pauline Lindsey, 880 Hiawatha lane, Riverwoods, will perform the Chicago premiere of Winnetka full force and effect from and after its passage, approval by law. AYES: Four and Reet Hy : ATTEST: ear 2 Pie of day this 20th H. B. : provided) ; Two this 20th PASSED A.D. 1965. APPROVED A.D. 1965. as publication (4) day September, of September, ROSS FINNEY, Mayo: PRICE, 9/29/65—D21 Wednesday, September 29, 1965. Sate �- _ Wednesday, September 29, 1965 Sn i MEE a arte HERB R ERB RRB RBBB RRBRRBRHBBSS FREE Ci. TV TO BE GIVEN AWAY RRR Nothing to Buy! Nothing to Write! No Obligation at all. Merely fill in this coupon and deposit in the special drawing box in our showroom. - RBBB Name Address | Car Make & Model GLENBROOK City Phone DRAWING Fri. e Oct. 15 ¢9 p.m. RBBB vw03 FORDS B S< BERBER On Remaining BRB . PER Off Original List TRRREREROEEOEEOEE EE e®l Qe RRS ee sey a8 �STORE-WIDE SPECTACULAR Starts Thursday Sept. 30th All items on sale Thursday, September 30 through Wednes. day. October 6, 1965. We reserve the right to limit quantities on all advertised and featured prices. Melamine H andled #4 KNIFE More oS KB STEAK $ Sieett DAY ess Please do come in and give us the opportunity to thank you personally for making this great event in the S history of Dominick's possible .. . please come in, too, and take advantage of the hundreds upon hundreds ».of money-saving values featured in every department . . choose fresher, finer quality foods in great variety and selection at prices that show our apperciation of your patronage. — PRICES! MONEY-SAVING LOW — EVERY AT ITEMS 2000 Than < MOTT'S FLAVOR-RICH APPLESAUCE Stee " welkbclenced, heavy gauge Sake teak knife . . purchase of cmother cele 99c. Just one of many at steak knife amazmoney-saver3 in Dominick's ing Kitchenware bonanza. qeeceere bination of grapefruit with coupon, as FINER :+DOMINIC K’S be te. 5 1965. 363 Yellow Cling Peaches. E C] “46 tia = atin PEARS. .. tin MONTE quart A Plus Dep. — Cc tin Ab«or DS cig E PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT : Take home. several cartons of this re freshing, zesty beverage. A buy at this low price. a NECTAR . DELICIOUS a ‘tin Hi-€ Orange Drink... : ba cea ececenneeenennne re aac alps no. 2 Pineapple Chunks DEL MONTE PRICOT OZ. pode STORES FOOD tin HALVED PRUNE JUICE ..... bottle ae 99° ae MONTE Cie BARTLETT DEL <= through October 3, n good a DRE DEL DEL MONTE GOLDEN 2Knives...------ eer 2 Ini [] CANFIELD’S and lime flavors. 303 FRUIT COCKTAIL ... 5 Knife Sy ne “hee of a Steak seats Coupon saves yOu..-.--+~: H 1 DEL MONTE and Save on STEAK KNIFE Regular Price for H Buy com- W orth $1.39 his Coupon EE FR with purchase t tangy 35 oz. ..... 46 pe : Del Monte Fruit Drink flavored tin swixelaane GRAPE DRINK 32 = DEL MONTE 303 STEWED TOMATOES. iin DEL MONTE 8d TOMATO SAUCE .... ' CONTADINA TOMATO PUREE... noe Buy and Save on TEA BAGS { hs bag ; Has ’ : save COFFEE ao Lb. 4k a 303 mr oe OS eae BSc ssaaaie "Te ascmua nzous] Ee : Your DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL CORN INSTANT 12 % &% 29° Fuji Bean Sprouts an . 2 tn 29° | BROADCAST HASH oe tn 39° FLAKES 9 oz. KIX ROUND CEREAL. . pic. 29 ta 5, CUOKING extra large oll POLYUNSATURATED sida WESSON Gis bottle . : fy ot ave E C E now. For W 2; = S BEANS ‘1 S your ] oP dee CRs Fy BIRDS EYE CUT CORN........ "3 <t Be a pkg. c Buy and save at Dominick's now. PEAS . beeen q pase ail Deep Brown : BUTTERMILK s Now : NO. — is the time to buy, and save 3 7 at Dominick's. cs FOG : 2 S cin, hid 0 4 ? & WwW - ie ite Saturday only at this money- SSW HRS and eee: Sweet, . eat M No. ¥% ea BE OeEs Sha ade eel No. a Sieve CHUNKS 141/, é DASH DOG FooD . Se 5 f = GOLD $4c [| FLOUR sive pth oa ae PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR ....... llb.lb $Ac ; Ve Page 18 RUSE PST C GRAPE s1Ze jar tris 108° = awiile ™) 7 ee flec he a Dy ee eat Soraoe eign ake _ SST 19 oz. BETTY CROCKER MIXES no. | 14° pkg. ee . Piped: reg. size SL Cl vers non rom...”*5, 18° ie its." No. 303 $] : BEEF DOG FOOD... tin 26 LL] canes nos Foon. GAKE oz. 25 lb. 59 MIXES - - - pxg. DUNCAN HINES 9 GERMAN'S 4 oz 4 Ge “5: 259] siiee'’ cnocouare.. si eee 8 oz. LT punta poe chow. 5-.5°Ib. 65° C (] pattare’s Biscuits. 3 cic c 6 i ie cn? saveSagiat Dominick's, peeek uy and stock Sass sc jow MEDAL GAKE 14 = ye Steers . : es 2 5 lb. Ofe tin | Ib. tins IDEAL DOG FooD a) 79¢ tins 3 eee oz. DOGFOOD...... C] TUNA uaAS Friday Thursday, S i BEEF TINS hi Ss For 59 19° ALPO 7\/y 02. Biscuits. 16° as PURE WHITE pkg. 20 al Birds Eye ‘Fresh SPINACH, or fee y CUT PEAS 10 Ib. oes oz Pkg. 13 ee, - FLAVOR- KIST | | a & Have ea. COOKIES ‘ Pinwheel, Fudge I piaiag Petadvach Cookies some pes or oe on hand for CENTER ‘s liberally sprinkled those s BAKERY. Georgia pecans G 2 es pkg. be THURS., FRL, SAT. SP jermemann Cc < Seat ; = Special ms “ Nn thru the butterrich Danish pag oe ae ae hee 79 ¢ Regular CHOCOLATE Seery: SWIRL Wednesday, iin Bis MARGARINE Mei omit DINNERS o7. ... IMPERIAL COMPLETE Buy and save now at Dominick's. Cimcgt phot MORTON'S Come See the Varieties G Frozen CORN |. 42 SPRY Shortening KEN-L BISKITS ..... bag 2% eee Mar me Cc OVEN ROASTED . a Ses ane Milk-Bone re te eee "pls 13° SMALL . ve © age CI Fata ree. Cititinowen MARGARINE ....... ee Ar 3 Beans. . tin <atin or serine E Ss ee OLIV Sauerkraut... rit sere Bae Q5o oe 2% SHREDDED 13° cuT GREEN BEANS . . pic.3 19° N pkg. met oa R O tins Borden’s Potatoes. 13 LEAF SPINACH .. 1 i RED LABEL Rat jar fo. no 4\/g oz. Libby’s or KERNEL 3 Soa MAYONNAISE ...... 8 39° 55 ... WHIPPED _ FOODS CUT GREEN BEANS... 3 Tender W = = ‘nos oaglasscies C 1D) elig ht HELLMANN'S ‘ x 303 ANN RAGGEDY ANN CREAMED ; C ountry’s oe oi U 1 ter kk ne 4" pen ces | Pp A S 3 PR Pp uy GREEN — oe AND DRESSINGS WESSON = Ss 13° CHILI here enkaUS, : / 16° seaowerne ILS \ Creamy 12 oz . os Sliced POTATOES A Cc — : 12° Chow Mein Noodles. . = ROUND CORN S&PW 6-ENVELOPE FRANCO-AMERICAN”103/, oy. c CHICKEN GRAVY . : _ tin 17 BROADCAST CARNATION iin 303 .... SLICED CARROTS 4 BREAKFAST : [J wewz cut sauce.” C) g.*. .._ Crinkle Cut Beets... . glass @=§=©6©A favorite with coffee lovers. ae A A choice of drip or regular grind. Be foal “ a’ Beans . RAGGEDY 2 - Whole Green DEL MONTE i a : tin Oo Tin § flay now 2l/y (eames &W : } cin. the “brisk” and § + o. | LAYER oe CAKE September. 29, 1965 7 : �SLICING | a Fancy TOMATOES ofS Special Anniversary Price FINER TRAY FOODS Come in for some of these luscious-eating tomatoes .. . sliced them for your salads, to garnish your meals, broil with lean bacon strips for tasty sandwiches. of many Anniversary at Dominick's. risp, Fancy 19° EARTS Just one awaiting you Extra-Jumbo Size 3 ELERY buys ACORN meeOe s20ase '2y LO G-E ADVENTURE R Beautiful Portable TELEVISIONS ROUND or Only SWISS of 15 Pounds Personal Viewing STEAKS Pleas- ure ... in Ebony 12” Diagonal Picture = Each one.of these steaks are ready to Swiss, chicken-fry or braise. Because of natural aging, you are assured of tenderness, flavor and juiciness. Why not get some now while this low, low price prevails. Dominick’s Famous GROUND BEEF S. Graded Pure Lean, 49° Pure Freshly - Bes contaed) SIRLOIN lb. Lean, 89° in the special 2 o4y 16, 1965, you'll be TV Box ur name U.S. Graded Choice, Aged - Gee is drawn i a ca oat Beg ) So -Fix asy-f1. prepare have since done. our butchers Boneless . E S quick and easy to et Saturda on a ways se nag ‘Y ae te Qual, me S A lovers. ee. py, worae ee P J L tt Ve in DS : : al] 7: ae Buy Tin “N omnes Save at bits is, Lb. a treat for steak B BEF a ee C * Buy ie os all the necessary trimming. Broils panbroil or OS At “69° Minutes Name! Visit any of Dominick 's Finer Food Stor es an d get an entry blank; i fil]Hil me, add deposit i Ib. l a Your a Freshly Each one table-trimmed. T = Just Register BUY KORUANDD Ib. TEAKS INU TO GROUND Chotce -BONE Pure NOTHING . a ey Lip te os ON 2g hed at é Oe: : to prepare U.S. Graded Choice, N.Y. STRIP | Try one of as on your “master STEAK aie got e house. o} ib i Sie AGED RUMP ROASTS Fi Seidel Chane c Pol osatebbee Mi atstects) ¢ “a » Roasts; Bone-in. Ib . coasts , BONELESS R | PRES! LEGS Re US. Gov't. Inspected Frying Chicken & a oe eee For your soups and sauces. Cc Ib. 5 Oscar Mayer Skokie Va LUNCHEON MEATS Put © 6-OZ. PKG. ALL BEEF BOLOGNA 8 OZ. TUBE BRAUNSCHWEIGER LIVER SAUSAGE ® 8 OZ. PKG. SANDWICH SPREAD Crossroads Shopping oath 2 9 c ae 101C€ a Come to Dominick's i buy and save cash now. Park Illinois Ppen Monday thru Friday ntil 9:00 p.m. Open Saturlays until 7:00 p.m. Convenpnt, all-weather parking falities. a 4 y, Wednesda \C °7 OZ. PKG. AL MEAT BOLOGNA ; R oad Pe | Highland Dominick’s Famous Each one famous for quality and eating goodness. i ley r Septembe 29, 1965 Cc D L oO 495C Assorted T U S Inclues Cotto Salami, “ Pickle & Pim Se SS Bologna, Olive e Veal Loaf, ento, ¢ and Head Cheese. Ib. 7 Domine ’s Freshly Made COLE z Ib. SLAW ; . T S 05 each lb. your Your choice... creamed or with oil and vinegar 3 5: — 1 favor- Graded lb. Choice CUBED SIRLOIN STEAKS | BREASTS CHICKEN Quality Se BONELESS The accent is on freshness : v difference in maung good. ness. Just one o’ poultry buys awaiting you at Dominick's. Fresh U.S. Gov't Insp’td Frying : S meat in you buy to prepare U.S. Been Frozen 7 eating pound BUTT STEAKS Never 2 A BONELESS SIRLOIN Ready = ROLLED BUTT DS: Graded Choice THIGHS aeee 2 Oo More 1U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED FRYING CHICKENS AND SIRLOIN ° Parts Cut From eee Ta Se etek Boneless & Rump. eT: mae eee = Se a i Cook-Ready U.S. Graded; Choice, 9 Q- some in the freezer for those unexpected guests lb meU.S. Graded geltil Choice Coca ROTISSERIE ROAST Wonderful for ae 305 . Z �Deerfield Townley Club First Luncheon Will Feature Cartoonist Dorothy Bond Members of Deerfield will try House Wednesday for eon featuring the Townley Club of gather at the Counin Glenview next their opening lunchDorothy Bond, syn- | |dicated cartoonist. Luncheon will be INTERIOR OF Herbert Kaiser home at Riverwoods, (above picture shows view of indoor swimming pool from adjoining patio), will be setting for works of four local artists during Arts and Riverwoods show October 9 and 10. Paintings will also be displayed on sundeck of tri-level home. Arts and Riverwoods Schedules October Home and Art Tour A wide range of styles will be on view _ architectural for guests of the Arts and Riverwoods home art tour on October Saturday 9 and and and Sunday, 10. The works of 31 award-winning artists will be shown at the homes of the six Riverwoods families and will be displayed both indoors rooms and and outdoors, dens, in living- as well as on patios and porches. The colonial ranch home and Mrs. Kenneth Froslid Hiawatha structure of Mr. at 845 lane, is a white clapboard with spacious parquet foyer. The living-room has a black walnut fireplace wall with lighted planters. _ Exhibited here will be the pottery of Gloria Maliarik of Lake Forest, the works of Victor Ing of Morton Grove, William Olendorf of Highland Park, and and Hilda Rubin Anne Rosenstone of Chicago. Chicago and Irene Fisher of Glen- stein of coe. Waukegan The Henry Kneuers have lived in their chalet-type home at 2420 Riverwoods road for four years. Chicago The many-gabled structure is said to have been built. from trees growing in the neighboring woods. The home has a huge living-room, with stone fireplace and stairway and balcony to the upstairs bedrooms. Show Sculpture The sculpture of Addie Gross and paintings by her husband Earl, both of Glencoe, will be shown here, as well as paintings and drawings by Zora Duvall of Lake Forest, J. Taxay-Weinger of Highland Park, and Robert Amft of Chicago. The Leon Cheronis home at 433 Thornmeadow ranch room road structure and Chicago, and will Paul John be Austin Howard shown here, Bannockburn pool of as and two indoor fountains, one in a patio adjoining the pool and the other near the _ living-room entrance. There is a sundeck: bedroom over the windows facing off the master pool the and picture woodlands Garden Club Holds Meeting of well as the sculpture of John Howard Jr. of Chicago. Two Indoor Fountains The works of four Riverwoods painters Ken Kenniston, Cal Dunn, Grace Gardner and Lee Pinkowski—will be exhibited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kaiser, 3620 Deerfield road. The eight-room Kaiser home of brick and aluminum is a tri-level with an inside swimming served at 1 p.m., preceded by a noon social hour. In addition to Miss Bond’s discussion of ‘‘Men, Money and Mink” a number of her cartoon sketches will be presented as door prizes. Club members are asked to make reservations no later than next Monday with Mrs. James Roche, 430 Pembroke court, 945-1925, or Mrs. John Hanrahan, 1125 Oxford road, 945-3918. Guests are welcome, a spokesman said. Mrs. William Wicks, president of the Townley Club, will be assisted on The first meeting of the season of the Bannockburn Garden Club is scheduled for next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. David K. Sengstack, 1900 Duffy lane. Co-hostesses for the luncheon and meeting are Mrs. Robert J. Lagorio, Mrs. Van Phillips, and Mrs. Jack Seehof. The program for the day will be a talk by Mrs. W. J. Harris of Lincolnwood on “Home Decor and Flowers.” Mrs. Harris, who is a nationally accredited flower show judge, has studied for many years with a Japanese flower arranger. two sides of the house. The master bath has a Roman tub. Mrs. Richard K. Fairley of 1353 Kenilwood road, 945-3925, is ticket chairman for the show. this year by Mrs. John South, first vice-president; Mrs. J. A. Ettling, second vice-president; Mrs. Leonard Caflisch, recording secretary; Mrs. Bruce Amacher, treasurer; Mrs, Robert Merritt, corresponding secretary. Standing committee chairmen will be as follows: membership, Mrs. Harry Clamor; publicity, Mrs. George Welsh; publications, Mrs. Arthur Murphy; reservations, Mrs. James Roche and Mrs. John Hanrahan; mailing, Mrs. Henry Alderfer; sunshine, Mrs. Albert Buckland; special events, Mrs. Walter Hess; telephone chairman, Mrs. Lawrence Incandela, and hospitality, -Mrs. James Ellis. Special interest groups of the club will continue their respective programs this season under the following leadership: Art, Mrs. John Maloney; couples’ bowling, Mrs. David Mounce; ladies’ afternoon bowling, Mrs. Joseph Landon; ladies’ afternoon bridge, Mrs. Phillip Ruth; couples’ marathon bridge, Mrs. William Prindiville; and gourmet, Mrs. Morris Milner and Mrs. Louis Leichentritt. Any Townley Club member interested in joining one or more of these special divisions may consult with the chairman of the group. Plan Luncheon Plans for the club year include a November luncheon at Stouffers in Old Orchard exploring the sub- ject of “Coiffures, Real and Imaginary.” December will be highlighted by the club’s annual Christmas Bazaar, luncheon at Dale Lind’s Pavillion. The opening event for couples will be a dinner dance at the Great Lakes officer’s club October 23. is a rambling, composed of eating-and-service bed- wings connected by a living-room area spanned by a warped plane roof The five-level home of Dr. and paneled in wood planking. All Mrs. Michael Baran of 1310 Woodrooms have direct access to the outland lane was featured recently in doors. the Chicago Tribune home section The metal sculpture and founas well as in Practical Builders, a tains of Thomas Hibben of Northnational magazine. It has cathedral brook will be exhibited here, as beam ceilings in the living-room well as the works of Ben Denison and dining-room and a huge chunk, of Morton Grove, Phoebe Moore of rough-white marble fireplace. Chicago, Serene Flax of Highland On display here will be pottery Park, E. Siewert-Miller of Winnetby Edna Arnow of Chicago; apple ka and Paul Norton of Davenport, carvings by Shep Shapiro of HighIowa. land Park, jewelry by Robert PierHas Four Fireplaces ron of Chicago, paintings by Paula Featured Algminowez in Tribune and Alex Yaworski of The Louis Livington 2720 Edgewood Tomorrow Night. Proceeds planned from for There a roast beef tomorrow dinnight by the Deerfield chapter of the _ Order of the Eastern Star will go toward payment of the costs of new drapes in the meeting Masonic Temple. Those the of the dinner to- morrow night will see many provements in the building, iman O. attending hall E. S. spokesman said. The public is invited to attend the dinner, he added, and tickets will be available from members at the door. The dinner:will be served from 5 until 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan road, Deer- field. Page 20 at places, four bedrooms, and a master bedroom suite featuring a sitting room and dressing-room and a center wall with double fireplace. OES Holds Dinner ner home lane has four fire- are cathedral ceilings in the master bedroom and _ livingroom. The family room has a beamed ceiling and a hand-hewn beam serves built-in doors. The Mahon as bar the fireplace is concealed paintings of Lake Named of mantle. Franklin Forest, A by folding Mc- C. Franken- Semi-Finalist Betty Hardin, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Henry S. Hardin, 405 Willow, Deerfield, was included in the list of students named semifinalists recently in the 1965-66 Merit Scholarship attends Carmel Mundelein. competition. She High School in MEMBERS of the Townley Club of Deerfield, Mrs| Robert Merritt, Mrs. Leonard Caflisch, Mrs. Bruce Amaeher and Mrs. James Ettling hold cartoons drawn by cartoonist Dorothy Bond. Bond will be featured at the club’s opening luncheon beginning at noon, next Wednesday. Bond will discuss men, money and mink” with club members. Wednesday, September 29, Miss Miss 1965 �Pledges Chi Omega Kristin Bennion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn L. Bennion, 1208 Norman lane, Deerfield recently pledged the Psi Delta chapter of Chi Omega at the University of Wyoming at Laramie. Miss Bennion graduated from ‘| Deerfield high school last June, and is now a freshman at the university. She is majoring in the German language. announced daughter the engagement Linda Lee Lee Anderson. He and Mrs. Donald Heyworth, Ill. to of their Lt. Miss Kassner is a graduate Highland Park high school and of is employed in by Ozark Airlines Peoria. : Mr. Linda Mr. 925 and Lee Mrs. Greenwood An A. Kassner, avenue, Invitation Anderson is a graduate of Bradley University, and is serving as an officer in the Air Force. Kassner George David is the son of Mr. G. Anderson of Deerfield, The couple Sunday here will be wed next in Deerfield. to THE PERFECT WEDDIN NS THE HOME of Mrs. Ted Rydz, 621 Indian ... YOUR OWN Hill court, Deerfield, was the setting for a recent mem- bership coffee of the Deerfield Mothers’ Club. Officers of the group supplied home-baked refreshments for old and new members at the annual “get-acquainted” party. Participants included (from left), Mrs. Ted Rydz, hostess; Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Robert Stanley Jr., president. Runkle, a new member; Mrs. David Jordan, son of Mr. and| Another Anne Mrs. Risher, an old member; FREE Deerfield Students Active At DePauw Mrs. Edward Jordan, 1995 Sanders} road, Deerfield has pledged Sigma| Roger Your own wedding is a precious memory that you'll treasure forever. Flowers play an important part in every wedding. See us for the very latest in fall and winter floral suggestions. villager at DePauw, Tharpe, daughter of Mr. and Jack Tharpe, 664 Caroline group. The CGollegians travel all over the world, specializing in Broadway show tunes. Over the past ten years the group has performed for the 1Sbossom Nu fraternity at DePauw Univer-| court, Deerfield has nailed down a| US° aie cate and traveled bo sity, Greencastle, Ind. Jordan is a| position in the Collegians, the uni-| troop locations in Europe, the Midgraduate of Deerfield high school.|versity’s 16 voice student musical' CONSULTATION—-ALWAYS Shop 814 Waukegan Road — Deerfield ; Windsor 5-0751 Charge Accounts Invited ~ dle East and North Africa. HOMES SINCE Quinlan. and LYS ONG, Ine. manner 1884 OFFICES ALSO FINANCING REALTORS IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW & WINNETKA & Deerfield _.. 735 DEERFIELD ROAD OPEN RIVERWOODS Very spacious and gracious 4 bedroom, 2% bath home in beautiful wooded 1% acre setting. Beamed ceilings in 28 x 16 ft. living rm. with floor to ceiling brick fireplace wall. Separate dining-rm. with fireplace and deluxe kitchen. Screened porch with blt-in Bar-B-Q, plus patio. A rare find at. $37,500. Delightful MONDAY DEERFIELD EAST Colonial brick ranch on landscaped lot. Family room opens THRU SATURDAY, to patio. - shuttered kitchen with ample breakfast 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. All parquet hard- wood floors, windows. Phone: ‘TIL 5, Windsor ‘TIL 5-3750 SUNDAY, 10 5 Estate! Approximately RIVERWOODS extensively Gay, area. Thermopane e 8:30 Heated 2 car garage. Just a short walk to Walden School. Just reduced to $25,000 $25,900. Petite 2 acres- of wooded property with close-in convenience and rural privacy in area of fine homes. Cedar-shake three bedroom ranch with fireplace; rm.; 2 car garage. ZONED FOR paneled family HORSES! Can be rented with option to purchase. at A rare value $34,000. canna DEERFIELD EAST FOR THE GROWING FAMILY! Better than new! 6 bedrooms, 3 CT baths, 2500 sq. ft. of living area plus large paneled rec. rm. with fireplace.. Located on beautifully landscaped 14 acre in area of fine homes. Walking distance to everything, adjacent to PAROCHIAL school. VACANT —IMMEDIATE POSSESSION . $49,900.. Wednesday, September 29, 1965 WOODLAND PARK Better than new Colonial brick and frame ranch on large 90 ft. lot within walking distance to ‘train and schools. Attractive kitchen with separate breakfast area. Full basement and 2 car garage. Wonderful screen porch overlooking very . private rear yard. This is a real value at $23,900. DEERFIELD This delightful Georgian home has just been completely decorated. Living rm. separate dining rm. gay kitchen with dishwasher, 3 bedrooms and CT bath. Paneled rec. rm. in full basement with powder rm. and separate laundry rm. Fenced rear yard. Walk to everything. Only .... $24,900. Page a �XEROX | Wins The ' given Garden Show during f|nual fall and sponsored sits : aecgmeell ae "Fast Be chanéiié Leaible |tion, SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO@|° 806 Waukegan : - Rd. ~ WI of Deerfield 1 Buy 5*0300 the Villa Park Deerfield. he won “G” and flower Men’s in show Garden was won by 90 Evergreen also won He In sweepstakes.” : “vegetable ise vie . sista winter by E. Christolph, ‘road, ; stents s * et Club a|G. ; Award Sweepstakes award the recent 29th an- another the addi- catagory: miscellan Is. pare a hold U. S. Savings e Bonds. -| : HOME OF THE WEEK toe ae RICHARD Prasser, 195 River road, Deerfield, (right) plant and production manager for Crush International, Inc. hands Carl ||Sommer, maintenance supervis- |or, the last piece in an exterior : : . | resurfacing project at the Evan- LK ston plant. plies a Bethlehem To Hold Rummage Sale Good Transferred—Must Sell Contempora ry—Beautiful Yard The The generous living room and separate dining L overlook a beautiful large, well landscaped yard. The fruitwood cabinet kitchen has built-in oven, range and large eating area. There are 3 large bedrooms and 2 full baths on the, upper level. The paneled family room has wet bar, 16’ of built-in toy storage cupboards and plenty of extra storage . There’s loads of livability here, and“ immediate possession. ce Waukegan Real and Deerfield Roads INC, — rummage day. The Mrs. Roger a wide sales general Sampson, variety and Frichairman, reports of goods that have received. been Windsor_5-57Q0 _ The sale church, 801 will be held Rosemary, Society of World mission Deerfield Music Center in the competition. He also played in the music center’s Senior Band, which placed second in the highest advanced senior competition at the festival. Deerfield Man Now Richard Merner, 2nd Generation Mechanical Engineer . at from the 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Thursday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday. Proceeds from the sale will be used by the Women’s Estate ~. Deerfield Church sale will be held tomorrow $26, 000 ZANDER-OMMEN, Bethlehem ACCORDIONIST Sam Manfredini placed fourth recently in a senior open class at the recent Great Lakes Music Festival at Carthage college in Kenosha, Wis. Manfredini represented the Service for their commitments. Andrew mot road, C. Schnur, Deerfield, bachelor’s and master’s To Be Eagle Scout degree candidates on whom Bucknell University conferred degrees at the close of the 1965 summer session. C. — 34 of 1735 Wilis one of 25 The son of Mr. and Schnur, he earned Richard Mrs. James the degree Highland Park High tomorrow School. Richard able us to stop in one car length speed and you have Mr. is now the only scout holds the “God and. Country” award, Scoutmaster Robert Tucker announced. Richard’s father, Milton A. Merner received his Eagle Scout badge about 35 years ago from we en- or less. At 20 miles per hour on dry paving, total stopping distance is 47 feet. Remember, you travel 22 feet before you can step on the brakes at that 25 feet after of at 8:30 p.m. in troop 52 who Where children are playing, should drive slow enough to son the highest award in scouting, at the First Presbyterian Church of bachelor of science in mechanical engineering. He is a graduate of Merner, and Mrs. Milton A. Merner, 920 Forest avenue, Deerfield, will receive the Eagle Scout Badge, the same troop. Richard is troop 52’s first, second generation Eagle Scout, a rarity another applied throughout said. them. the country, Tucker ‘COMPLETE CUSTOM INTERIORS e Furniture Slipcovers Draperies ® Upholstery ¢ Shutters . .'. Carpeting Fine Wall Coverings 2 = ... . Painting & Decorating . . » Complete Cleaning Service oe q _. . MART: PRIVILEGES FRANK BERGMAN. & ASSOCIATES INTERIOR DECORATORS & DESIGNERS: 825 ‘Waukegan Road — 945-0543 FREE PARKING Deerfield . IN THE REAR Rita Roper West announces a ACROBATIC _ CLASSES ‘Weekdays, 11 a.m. to 1 i p.m. : Fri. & Sat. ‘til midnite “IN DEERFIELD | SOUTH : OPEN eee, IN GLENVIEW i) 530 WAUKEGAN YEAR AROUND ROAD in this area Line Road) (‘tween Golf & Glenview. ALL S, WAUKEGAN (Just North of County for children.age 5 to 13 at the American Legion. Hall, Deerfield, on Saturdays at 9:30, 11:00 & 12:30. Classes arranged ac- cording to age & ability. Qualified teacher ROAD for 15 years. Classes Start Oct. 9 — Enroll Now! | Roads) Also in Libertyville Wednesday, September 29, (1965 ce �Kipling PTA Plans School Open House The Kipling 109 will hold the parents School, of its “open on October Inducts Six Young Men Into Group — District house’’ for 7 at 8 p.m. Parents will be greeted by the room mothers and the teachers in their child’s classroom. The teachers troduction to will give the a brief various The in- }six gym after a short Guild of St. Steph young men into the guild re- cently. subjects ec The young men, Steven Erickson, — and the methods in which they are presented. General questions about the curriculum can be asked at this time. Refreshments will be served in the Acolyte at Zion Lutheran Church inducted | Kim Hammerberg, Ronald Luxo Keith Mueller, Kai Repsholdt and James Sander, will serve regularly at business meeting. To start the year off, the P.T.A. Board held a _ breakfast: for the Kipling Staff earlier this month. the altar during services, a church Each of the new his worship said. members receive a “morning bolizing the spokesman w. star’ pin, s membership in group. the — at Nethesiands Chmnbe! Coycncsiia AS FIVE Deerfield women (from cy MON left), Mrs. GOUIRIES William Brennerr, Mrs. Warren Brown, Mrs. Norman Erskine, Mrs. Jack Sutherland and Mrs. Chester Kyle led a community concert membership drive | recently. The group will sponsor five concerts this season at the Highland Park auditorium including the Netherlands been contacted man said. Chamber Orchestra, the by a volunteer worker Deerfield Man Rolf H. Jensen, 210 Forestway drive, Deerfield, has been appointed associate professor of Fire Pro- tection Engineering at Illinois In- stitute of Technology, it was announced today by Professor Gerald L. Maatman, director of the IIT Department of Fire Protection and Safety Engineering. _ Professor Jensen has been serving as a part-time instructor in the department since 1960 while work- os First may Chamber purchase Dance Quartet. memberships Made 5 bee who have 433-0480, not a spokes- Prof at HIT ing as an associate managing engineer at Underwriter’s Laboratories, Inc. He is a graduate of IIT, having received his bachelor of science degree in fire protection and safety engineering in 1947. DRIVE Residents by calling for After graduation, Jensen worked the Cook County inspection bureau, then served in the USS. Army Chemical Corps. He has been associated with Underwriter’s Laboratories for the last 12 years. CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! we re in Lake Jeet Colin Wooly warm Colin Haynes has the pleasure of informing his clientele that White Stag Your rr. CO ti A = Sh Fall Yeo EP warmest is a look luscious for blend of color. Fluffy Vee, acrylic he is now located and in Lake Forest modacrylic trimmed with : pile. is smart rib- bing, 12.00. It makes a fitting ALL-BREED GROOMING AND ACCESSORIES and 4.00. Sleeve | : Merern forappointment or pick-up and delivery PHONE CE 4-2383 N: Western SMiss Lake Forest is for wool Flannel Stretch Cotton Turtle tle ProPants, knit long T Tee, ts3. , in deerfreld commons Open daily until 5:30, Friday evening until 9 WI _ Wednesday, September 29, 1965. nylon portioned , 1339 partner 5-2444 =f �ORT Membership Luncheon Guests To Hear Harris Preparations for the membership lucheon of Lake County Region, Women’s American ORT (the ijOrganization for Rehabilitation through Training) are underway for twelve noon Thursday, Oct. 14 STRIP STEAKS ; at the Pavillon $7 39 jumnist, {ney J. PORK SAUSAGE Col- | speaker. Harris is described as “the ; most-quoted He has won jism prizes OSCAR MAYER in Northbrook. author and lecturer, SydHarris, will be the guest | dozens LINKS . .......... 1-lb. Pkg. 69c OSCAR MAYER SLICED BOLOGNA OSCAR MAYER BRAUNSCHWEIGER 7-0z. Pkg. 9-0z. Pkg. 43¢ newsman in Chicago.” a number of journaland has lectured at of colleges and universities. ; The Chicago | published an Harris’ new 33¢ |trary,” Daily News recently excerpt from Sydney book, “On the Con- the title of which was | “Charity Goes Far Beyond Giving.” | Mrs. Burton Sokolsky, president of Lake County Region, felt this was particularly appropriate to the work of ORT, since it was stated | that when we become genuinely in- | volved iwe do in the life of mankind, then more than treat the social | symptoms Mrs. - COLLEGE INN HEINZ Egg Noodle 29¢: 3 a" 39 REG. PRICE 39¢ REG. PRICE 2 for 39c JOHNSON’S DISH DRY $1.00 HOLIDAY WASHING CREAM 5-oz. 89¢ can REG. PRICE Uses IN TOMATO SAUCE eee CAR \ SPAGHETTI Tuna and William Exchanged Harvard’s: Appleton Chapel in Cambridge, Mass., was the setting for the marriage of Miss Linda Jane Alberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Alberts of Linden avenue and William Lee Goldman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel L. Goldman of Rochester, N. Y. Rabbi Philip Bernstein of Rochester performed the ceremony, which was followed by a dinner at the Charter House Hotel of Cambridge. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an empire gown of ivory bengalene with a front Boxes $1.19 REG. RAID INSECT SPRAY PRICE $1.00 EACH RAID LIQUID ANT & ROACH PRICE 89c REG. RAID HOUSE & GARDEN BUG REG. PRICE Come $1.29 In—Look “WHITE 86 PROOF and $12.39 KAREN IN 1438 OLD HIGHLAND Y% Gal. AND EXTRA COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! COUNTRY CORNERS Zoleo)o mer maelele) aurea Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE 4-0854 Daily including Sunday WAUKEGAN doing. Chapel & Holidays RD. Lake Manicuring SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS 432-0433 By Appointment of free parking 10% - 30% or These are famous make pianos that have been used as rental pianos for less than one year. sole plenty A free hair styling & shampoo given each month choose priced all the wanted will save you as low woods and hundreds finishes. of dollars. Till 9 P.M. 1785 > conAny Some as $395. LOWREY - BALDWIN PIANOORGAN STUDIOS oF H.P. Thursday Evenings Forest in you models Stop in and Register Open models model Included are spinet and St. Johns Highland Park ID 2-2510 we Page 24. or PIA NOS BALLARD 2 Hito-Calon TEL. COME giving 22 Famous Make-"Like New” JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS MARIA DI TAMASSO LABEL” Scotch Whiskey Priced Right just cal skill in order that he may be|come self-supporting, self-respecting citizen in a free society. Edupanel of Venetian lace embroidered |cation: and pride can result only with pearls. Her bouffant veil com- | from personal involvement, and not by charity alone. plemented a crown of matching lace. She carried a bouquet of white Mrs. Jerrold Flaschner, region orchids and stephanotis. membership chairman, urges that Mrs. Bruce Alberts, sister-in-law early reservations be made through of the bride, was matron of honor. Mrs. David Kaplan at WI 5-3069, or an ORT chapter membership Other attendants were Mrs. Donald since attendance must Reed, sister of the bridegroom, and chairman, Martha and David Reed, the be limited. groom’s young niece and nephew. Mrs. Alberts and Mrs. Reed wore Goldman, Rochester. matching empire gowns of two-tone Mrs. Goldman is a graduate of gold silk and brocade, and carried the University of Wisconsin and is long stemmed yellow roses. presently director of Orchard Day Andrew Goldman of New York Care Center in Boston. Mr. GoldCity was his brother’s best man. man received his bachelor’s degree The ushers were Dr. Bruce Alberts, from Cornell University, and was currently living in Geneva, Switz- graduated cum laude from the Harvard Law School in June. He is erland, brother of the bride; Donald Reed, Cambridge, brother-in- presently associated with a Boston law firm. law of the bridegroom; and Thomas Sud An Invitation to Try Our Expert Hairstylists See DEWARS KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY by |The world-wide program of ORT | enables a student to learn a techni- Warehouse Clearance 59c IN STORE SALE | YELLOWSTONE 4 PRICE PREMIUM BEERS KILLER Goldman KILLER 59c Quart REG. B'S Lee Wednesday, September 29, �(a aie, dae , ; > Learn ct 5 2 a ea. peas TEM e ? the Mistic Mysteries of Magic ZFOLAR’S | Ask to See DANTES Wonderful Magic Show e Fun for All Priced af). Larger Sets ASTROLOGICAL e Fortune ee — OroOScope With Simple Lessons ©ar EL Ss in Astrology $98 e at $6.98 FORTUNE TELLER _ & $9.98 ‘See the Mysterious OULJI BO ARD $100 ZOLAR’S NEW TARTOT _ scepter $2.98] | ONLY $198 Costumes Children's Halloween Priced from *19° @ : | r- ‘ = \ rf a. Ea / We Rent Tables & Chairs. & 7 Daniel Boone for Children’s Parties we. TOY HEAVEN. ROR = ee MaryPoppins Highland Park % = sare rae Wednesday, September 29, 1965 os 7 Seti Rg 4 Page 25 a Ns al ae 3 eee * �GOOD Will help your child do school. ma" Be '|Attend VISION sure checked because poor vision can cause poor = grades. Come in DR. NOW for a checkup. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST 53 Highwood Ave. SII IDIDI 2-71 34 DI II III II SSD Medical School. Now for the First Time... Hear and Play the Exclusive Lowrey VIRTUOSO ca =" a) In East Dr. Elmer R. Kadison, 1244 Sherwood, and Dr. Adolph R. Nachman, 635 Roger Williams are among 74 physicians from the United States and two foreign countries who met in Boston for a short, intensive post-doctoral course in Pediatrics. The Sept. 20-24 course was offered at the Children’s Hospital Medical Center under the auspices of Courses for Graduates, Harvard better in his eyes are Pediatric Course is i 3 \LOWRE ms ss nat | a oa ie fei - oe GS oe FLOWER eee 3 Sad Se: raié “When Your Child ¢ Asks About God’ : ‘ ~ $25 Down $31 Month Immediate available hold for or we your Lowrey will TMT organ later delivery. i First 2 “payment in January. ! ; ] fi) a T a A ta ides yee ty R HUB TTT i ai Lh discussed avenue Nathanson, Council extended ji f de and is an improvising keyboard that will suddenly endow the novice with great technical _ skill, thereby immediately increasing your desire to own the instrument! he VIRTUOSO— allows the novice to _ © ¢ @ © © ¢ Play Play Play Play Play Play ° ag scales superior to those played e IF you such as the opening can point your finger, you will Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 kc, WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc club clarinet slur in “Rhapsody Membership Entitles Family of Organ © Consultation e All Beginning Club or Piano to: in Home Provided Weekly Method Membership Books Fee: $1.00 Weekly per Family | LOWREY ORGAN AND PIANO 1795 St. Johns St. Sie PARK HIGHLAND ° Highland ee 3, at the Club of Wilmette. be North open Shore er-show tomorrow Garden house The for the Club flow- walk. Salyards Park ° ID 2-2510 Enjoy steady, able SINCLAIR this winter. the Photo weather, dependOil Fuel No matter matter the time—Give us a call. Metered Deliveries. Lowrey Owners with A.O.C. FOPEN DAILY9 AM-9 OURS === OF Saturday Oct. 2 and “ALWAYS ON CALL! You can have _ this exclusive Virtuoso installed on your Lowrey organ ‘if it is equipped with the famous A.O.C. Come in and listen to the Virtuoso and inquire how you can increase the flexibility of your organ with Lowrey’s New Virtuoso. || STUDIOS hold “Gar- the Wil- can play a LOWREY e Use si== the Mrs. in “Family Fun Club” Attention will Wednesday, 9:45 VWEAW-FM, 105.1 mc Join Our Club attend to Nathanson home is one of 3 that Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS; 890 kc Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke by the most proficient artist. Chromatic “thirds” and “minor thirds”, normally requiring great skill. Chromatic chords, virtually impossible to play rapidly on a standard keyboard. Arpeggios of any chord, normally requiring years of practice. original compositions and it is impossible to play wrong notes. improvisations on any melody. chromatic and arpeggio harp glissandos. instrumental slurs and smears, ve”. you H. Clubs, invitation to Sunday, Woman's to Paul Mrs. George den Masterpieces” show speaks © Play Chromatic Don of Garden an | Nathanson ‘ _ Woodbridge of Mrs. left. were Gruenwald, president of the Wil- mette A PLANS the in home mette CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES delivery ~ | SHOW no FUEL OIL NOW &SAVE : ALSO WISCONSIN’S FINEST—Hardwood & Birch Seasoned FIREPLACE WOOD CALL NOW SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1574 Old Deerfield Rd. — ID 2-0065 — Highland Park © Wednesday,. September 29,1085: 1: eae Ee �TT from three months schools during the the 1965-66 school travel in Europe, Stanley Korshak, Jr., of 185 Hazel avenue, was just in time to say goodbye to his brother Steven, who left for a year’s study at the American School in Lugano, Switzerland. Stanley has headed back to California for his junior year at the University of California at Berkeley after Illinois State University Richard Mau, son of Mr. received received 226 North the master of tour- English Beloit Jean Shortridge apolis, High Ind., School is in among oit College, 243 The emphasis will be on. improvjng sales techniques when men the Cornell University, University of Illinois and Lake Forest College. ‘Pine Manor Junior College Mrs. Earle place. School of of 436 Orchard Columbia, Beloit, Wis. who List Grinnell College John Loventhal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Loventhal, II., 1370 Forest avenue, has enrolled as a freshman at Grinnell College, Grinnell, Ia. Lake Forest College Ralph Lerner, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lerner of 2699 Summit avenue, is a freshman at Lake Forest College. Martha Morency, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph on a part-time basis at the college. Wheaton Martha College Ellsworth, daughter of University of Iowa Michael Norton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H: Norton, 214 Barberry road, and Peter Levy of 1322 Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Ellsworth, 1641 Northland avenue, is a member of the freshman class at Wheaton College, Norton, Mass. National College. of Education Mrs. Edward Weil, 560 Lyman St. Johns, court, has been accepted for admis- were initiated into Phi Mrs. Deere Nelson Harris, 225 North Park drive, has entered Pine Manor Junior Hill, Mass. College, Chestnut Blair, University Toni Harris, daughter of Mr. and N. Morency, Jr., 168 Lakewood place, is pursuing freshman studies were for. the Mo. L. Stuart Mrs. circle, of has son of Gordon, entered Wisconsin, North Prior to his work large was an national served as Hollywood food the University Wis. as a freshman. Mount Holyoke Massachusetts Institute of Among freshmen girls at Moun Technology : South Hadley, Mass. is Stephen C. Poppe, son of Mr. and Holyoke, Mrs. C. J. Poppe, 803 County Line Highland Parker Carol Schmidt o road, is a freshman at Massachu- 1660 Sylvester place. Stephens College setts Institute of Technology, CamJane Dobkin, daughter of Mr. bridge, Mass. and Mr. Irving B. Dobkin, 306 Wellesley College Among the freshmen at Welles- Maple avenue, is in her freshman ley College, Wellesley, Mass., are year at Stephens College, Colum Highland Park students Mona De- bia, Mo. Miss Helene Feis, daughter > 4 Koven, Lincolnwood road; Susan Kirchheimer, Montgomery avenue: |Karl Feis of 781 Judson avenue, Phyllis Magnus, Woodpath; and Suzanne Salomon, Moraine road. Robert Morris Junior College Two Highland Park students en- received rolled as freshmen at Robert Morris Junior College of Carthage, Feis, a 1960 Park High Carthage, on at the hospital Rossi, Ill. son of They Mr. are and Raymond Mrs. Peter her diploma as with He pital, Chicago, August the at graduation nursing the graduate School, will as staff. president of the North (Calif.) Realty Board, the San Fernando Valley Board of Realtors and for 15 years has been The dinner meeting at the Pyrenees kie. A cocktail will be held Restaurant in Skohour will precede We are We have the best people in: their individual fields. Our mechanics, as a group, make it possible for us to service any and all foreign cars properly. We are not perfect, but we strive for perfection. one of the finest facilities to sell, sermaintain service foreign conscious, cars not in the midwest. sales conscious. the dinner, and the program will ‘begin at 7:30 p.m. John Brandt, _Ayars Realty, Northbrook, is charge of the program. New members of the ‘in : local board include Mrs. Jacqueline L. Bonnheim of L. Ringer Realty Co. and Mrs. Janet H. Seaborg and Mrs. Anastazia Sabo] Deerfield. of Homefinders at PUBLIC HEARING HIGHLAND PARK 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, IIlinois, Tuesday, October 19, 1965, at 7:30 p.m., C.D:S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering the petition of Vertna C. Denzel and the First National Bank of Lake Forest, as Co-Trustees under Trust No. 1685-1 as the owners, to reclassify certain property from its present “D” One-Sixth Acre Single Family Dwelling District to ‘‘F’” Multiple Family Dwelling District. : This property is described legally as Lots 41, 42, 43 and 44 in Block 1 in the First Addition to Ravinia Highlands Subdivision, being a subdivision in the Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 25; and the Northwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 36, Township 43 North, Range 12, East. of the Third Principal Meridian; according to the plat thereof recorded as Document No. 165828, all in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. The above described property is on the east side of Pleasant Avenue, and lying north of an alley immediately north of Roger Williams Avenue. This property has a frontage of approximately 200 feet along the east side of Pleasant Avenue and contains approximately 3:689 acres. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all interested persons to be heard in relation to said matter. Highland Park Plan Commission Edward S. mea Chairman P. H. No. 11-65 9/29/63—211 Wednesday, September 29, 1965 — We feel that we can make a person happy with a used car as well as a new one. It must be. in top shape with everything checked out. Our prices are not the lowest, but our cars are We believe that if we can servite and maintain cars for the racing clientele, it speaks well of our ability to service your imported car. . the best, A Car, New or acd; Is Only As Good As The Dealer You Buy It From KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS, INC. 1044 N. Western, Lake Forest, The finest Imported Car Service Department Open Evenings We Manufacture the AUSCA CE 4.1700 in the Midwest. Saturdays & Sundays Sports Racing Cars. continue a member of a vice and Miss of Highland Lotus * Volvo - Mercedes-Benz - MG Alfa -Romeo - Rover + Land - Rover WE FEEL WE HAVE AN UNUSUAL STORY TO TELL!! We have hospital’ exercises. has a member of the Speaker’s Faculty for the California Real Estate Association. a regi tered nurse at Michael Reese Hos- in real estate, | chain. an Roslyn Madison, Shore executive Mr. 2615 real estate field meet Monday, October 4. William H. McKay, realtor from Van Nuys, California, _will. speak to the members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors on what’s wrong with their sales methods, and. how they can better serve the community through improved selling. McKay Bever. of Wisconsin Gordon, James 1847 Indian- the California Expert of University of Missouri Jack Edwards, 881 Harvard court, has pledged Delta Sigma Phi fraternity at the University of Mis- at Realtors To Hear women Rossi, 869 St. Johns avenue, a Kathryn Blair, daughter of Mr. . of 80 students at Bel- named to the Dean’s spring-summer term. Indiana University students who are doing practice teaching in the state’s junior and senior high and from College Holliday, lane, was one education arts degree Hospital School of Nursing Sept. 2. avenue, language masters Nursing Helene Feis, daughter of Karl S. Feis of 781 Judson avenue, was graduated from the Michael Reese Indiana University Schecter, 871 Pleasant, Lynn a Tll., this summer. Michael Reese Hospital degree. teaching and ee sion to National College of Education, Evanston. She had attended souri, Illinois State University in Normal, degree in engineering; Gerald Willard, 1212 Taylor avenue, received the master of science degree; and Pearson, of Mrs. Richard Mau, 575 Alvin place, ing France, England, Italy, Greece, Yugoslavia, Holland, and Denmark. University of Illinois Summer graduates from the University of Illinois ‘included three Highland Park students. John Henderson, 594 Glenview avenue, received the bachelor. of science Roland first 8 weeks year. og at the Univer- Epsilon Pi fraternity sity of Iowa. College Corner Returning ena �re Attend Convention On Illinois Campus Five students and two faculty members from Deerfield and Highnd Park High Schools appeared n the program of the 45th annual convention igh of School the Illinois Press State Association at e University of Illinois campus iday and Saturday, Sept. 17 and Four yearbook ym Deerfield, staff members Iris Exelrod, Bobbi pstein, Alice Nusbaum, and Cathy lorsheim, along with Ray Knud, faculty adviser of the school’s rbook, were on the program aturday. “How to Get Everything ito the Yearbook” was their topic a the panel discussion. ob Ericson, editor of Deerprints, Deerfield school newspaper, and Cindy Craig, news editor, also attended the convention. Iris is editor of the yearbook, while Bobbi is an associate editor in charge of art and layout with Alice an associate editor in charge of copy. Cathy is activities editor. Dr. John Munski, publications director at Highland Park High School, appeared on the program Friday, speaking on “Makeup Makes the Difference.” Mary Little, business manager of Shoreline, the school’s weekly newspaper, spoke on ‘How to Manage School Newspaper Business.” Jean Brodsky, news editor, and Carol Nissenson, co-feature editor, also attended the convention as representatives of Shoreline. Lake Forest Realty Associates, Inc. | _OFFERS Sales - Rentals Complete Real of the Highest Estate Service Integrity. Management Members - Insurance multip le listing of service Eanston North Shore Board of Real tors Lake Oakwood : 570 CE DEMONSTRATING the technique of artificial respiration at the recent Cub Scout leaders roundtable at the Highland Park Recreation Center, Lake Shore District Commissioners Les Axelrod, of Forest 4-0333 2100 Linden program avenue, (right) for leaders and Mickey held on the second Pinsof, 428 Broadview avenue, Senior Center Cen’ AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SHORE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service... Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral— ‘a service of warmth and beauty, observ-. ing customs and ritual with reverence. OUR 100th YEAR A Century of Sympathetic Call Midway 3-5400 Service South 4 my ¢ Shore 2100 Chapel: East i ‘ " = ee Ee J“ we chose aicoa ie ‘Reg. 75th Street Avenue at Home w is the time to beat Highland VILLAGE Park, HARDWARE, eerfield, INC. Illinois -MELZER HARDWARE ‘Northbrook, Illinois ‘SHERONY HARDWARE ighwood, Illinois ACE HARDWARE | Highland Park, Illinois Grown-Choice Vw Sy ‘~ X Se nf] $6 ay o Mis! Cla) . ie RAaN fy" A « : RS Re SYVE ‘\ res and Mrs. Roy Ki:sling of Deerfield, soprano, will Miss Vivian sing. Rankin, representa- tive of the Illinois Conservation Dept., will show and commentate the full color sound film ‘“Honkers in Illinois” for the Men’s Club | Tuesday, Oct. 5, at 1 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House. The movie features remarkable close-up views of beautiful Canada geese and their family habits, while tracing their migration from schedule French, taught Wilder of Wednesdays. rollment Lake aS ings, after which The Trio, composed of Mrs. Rauner, contralto, Mrs. Norman G. Bakehouse of Highland Park, second soprano, include classes in Beginning Spanish, taught by Mrs. C. E. Baumann of Winnetka at 10 a.m. Thursdays, and Beginning WSSSoy Says Mrs. James A. C. Kelly of Highland Park will enact character read- weekly aed ae Notes in the Winnetka Community House. Mrs. Jane Snyder of Highland Park will direct the Choral Ensemble, accompanied by Mrs. Vincent J. Rauner of Deerfield, pianist. the nation’s business outlook. New additions to the Center NURSERIES Illinois training and the current market as effected by war, government programs, and ’ ohn Fiore & Son RAVINIA HARDWARE STORE the He will explain investment anal- Nursery Stock e leaves! Come in today! of ysis; the operations of the New York Stock Exchange, mutual funds, and over-the-counter stocks; Complete Selection From ustproof Aluminum! Lasts forever! part the north country to the large refuges near Cairo, IIl., ‘‘winter goose capital of the world.” A highlight of the fall ‘season at the Senior Center will. be the Series of three talks on Principles of Investing to be given by Robert L. DuGene, partner in Blunt, Ellis & Simmons, Thursdays, Oct. 14, 21, and 28 at 1:30 p.m. in the Winnetka Community. House. SAVINGS pa foot roll $ ] 99 now Clyde The outing will feature a guided tour through nature trails, the fall chrysanthemum show, and a beautiful site for the noon “bring your own” picnic lunch. Prepaid reservations must be made by Oct. 5 at the Center. ‘he chartered bus will leave the Winnetka Community House at 10 am. and return at 4 p.m. An annual NSSC favorite is the program presented by the Highland Park Music Club, scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 6 at 1 p.m. TREES & SHRUBS Plant Them NOW! Cash and Carry 3 $2.98 as at An all day, autumn foliage trip to the Botanical Gardens and Whitnall Park at Hale’s Corners, Wisc., is planned for North Shore Senior Center members and guests Friday, Oct. 8. EVERGREENS ary = SERVICE are Tuesday of every month at 8 p.m. at the Center. Forest — CE 4-0476 by Mrs. Glencoe Perry at 10 . Registration is open to Oct. W. am. for en7. lrish Setter Club To Sponsor Show . ve Pi Sy Ray fe ac’ ., Open (i > Saree 8:30-5 including Sundays The Western Irish Setter Club is sponsoring a Specialty Show (unbenched) Saturday, Oct. 16, at “Tara,” 1100 Half Day road, Highland Park. Entries close Oct. 5 and entry blanks are available through Dorothy Cory, 901 Rand road, Arlington Heights, CL 3-2331. Wednesday, September 29, 1965 �THIS WEEKEND OF ’ NORT H SHORE THE RS S CHEESEBURGER «STANT ‘HAMBU& RGE --—S«& “se FABULOUSPIT CHARCOAL RIBS OF OTHER GOODIES = LOTS * MOUTH-WATERIN’ BARBECUED CHICKEN NO WAITING! _ EATITHEREOR» TAKE IT HOME! OPEN DAILY ae 14a , FRI. & SAT. 11 AM-2 AM EPT. 30, OCT.1, 2, 3 teh WR Slob of Rhee OS Chicken-Rib (Combination) . 29, 1965 September : SAME k Double Sausage w/Peppers 2 FOOD . ENJOYED YOU'VE in NILES T BOOBY’S r Ii T Aa! a dO FINV IN COME .55 —.89 in . Steak Sandwich Tenderlo as az sg = = on | * French Fried Shrimp. . . .89 3 FINE 1.75 .89 . . VY, Bar-B-Q Chicken. . . . ~— AB . Beef Sandwich . ‘italian Sausage . . . . 3 dd Beef & Sausage (Combination). .55 Giant Hamburger . . . 44 * Cheeseburger . . . . «90 A Onion Rings. Wednesday, IS IS THE . 0 48 AND YOUR BOOBY GET FREE PUPPET! Page 28A �Today's the day to g make a date LLINGIS with Dino Discover new Sinclair Gasoline with exclusive NICKEL Compound MARK PANTHER, dean of boys at Highland Park High School and Boys State Chairman for the Highland Park American Legion (left) presented Allen Chickerneo, Highland Park High School senior and American Legion Boys’ State representative with a certificate of merit. Post New wonder-working Liquid Nickel in both Sinclair Dino and Dino Supreme Gasolines reduces engine wear as much as 29%. You save money on repairs and replacements. You get more miles per dollar. Put new Dino Power in your engine —fill up today at the sign of the Sinclair Dinosaur. Re‘member — both Sinclair Gasolines contain NICKEL. Only Sinclair has itl commander John Save with State Farm’s low insurance rates for careful drivers. suPER SERVICE See me. ‘“‘one of the’ largest Independent garages in this area” 433 Waukegan Ave. Complete brake AUTOMATIC Highwood e service — Front TRANSMISSION ° end GEORGE RUNDELL ID 2-6475 657 alignment SERVICE — ALL CARS STATE FARM ‘ MNSURANCE, repairing—Tune 40 years’ experience ups Laurel Ave. : looks on. Fine Arts Exhibits Planned at DHS Again this year, the Fine Arts Committee of Deerfield High School is seeking to expose students to art. The purpose of the committee is to acquaint students with various art forms and instill art appreciation through monthly exhibits. Mrs. Sue Davis, chairman of the committee, arranges for professional exhibits of local artists in the main hall and in the court yards. The Highland Park ID 3-0372 * WINTERIZE YOUR CAR NOW!! General (right) CAR INSURANCE DUE? G American Express Credit Cards are now honored by over 23,000 Sinclair Dealers. AMIDEI'S Briddle Fine Arts Committee is also responsible for the Fine Arts Festi- STATE FARM MUTUAL val held in the spring, which comprises school arts in the fields of music, art and English. The current exhibit includes ‘An Introvert has Many Eyes,” by Alice Richeimer, and the “The Centaur,” by John Kearney. An advertising agency’s exhibit next month will illustrate how an ad gets into print, and in November, paintings by Mrs. Lou Bernard, a local resident, will be on display. Mrs. Davis hopes that in January a parents’ show can be sponsored in which art work of students’ parents will be shown, and urges their co-operation in order to make it a success. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, IMinois 59-30 WANTED Still a Few Vacancies Available Studio Offers Use of Organ or Piano During Experimental Test Thru the combined board Manufacturer Studios of Highland efforts of one of the and the Park, a The Nation’s Lowrey-Baldwin unique testing largest Organ program Key- & Piano has been developed which will enable a select group of adults and children to learn within a matter of weeks the fundamentals required to play any standard melody—and perhaps more important—to play them in a manner that sounds almost professional. To CONDUCT this TEST 50 ADULTS and 50 CHILDREN WITH NO PREVIOUS MUSICAL EXPERIENCE ARE NEEDED. Interested parties should call Registrar at ID 2-2510. Page 28B OH NO, NOT AGAIN exclusive TRI-SAF Plan eliminates by providing a complete one-price for children up to fifteen: this problem eyewear package ¢ choice of any child’s frame e any lens power and color prescribed by eye physician e 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. CONSULT YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Uhlemann Sr Er one CHICAGO OFFICES: 65 E. Washington St.; 2401 W. 63rd St.; Prudential Bldg. EDGEBROOK: 5326 W. Devon Ave. LAKE FOREST: 297 E. Illinois Rd. HIGHLAND PARK: 1874 Sheridan Rd. EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington. OAK PARK: 715 Lake St. Wednesday, September 29, 1965 �Planning : Sets Winter Date Mr. and Mrs. Norman Albin, 141 Pierce Road, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Shelley Dale, to Ronald David Corwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cooper, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mr. Corwin is the son of the late Arnold Corwin. Miss June from Albin graduated of last enrolled there as a student while teaching elementary school ango. N. Y. art at the is committee (Mrs. Chara member planning the American Art Week celebration, Nov. 1 through 7, as proclaimed by Governor Kerner. The theme for this year, announced by Mrs. Frank Franz Gross, Illinois Director of American Art Week, is ‘Arts For Enrichment.” : with a bachelor of fine arts Syracuse University. She is currently graduate Art Week Barbara McGivern les), 347 Elm Place, Chitten- Shelley Albin where he is currently a research associate employed as Mr. Corwin was graduated from while comthe University of Wisconsin with a B.S. degree. He received his mas- pleting work for a PH. D. in sociter’s degree in psychology from ology. ° A December wedding is planned. Syracuse University in June, 1964, | Young children really do not know how they are meant to see, reports the Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness and, as a consequence, do not complain about faulty vision. They require regular eye examinations to protect their vision. 2020 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Tel. 432-0067 Open 7 A.M.-7 P.M. . To America with love... The 1966 Chrysler Could be we’re getting too emotional. seats, for example. But it all-time sales record year with a new Chrysler It has to do with money. Five of our Newport models (real Chryslers — not junior editions) are priced like this one. Sure, our '65 was great. - even It’s almost as if they had been custom-fitted for you. One thing we didn’t even think about changing. isn’t very often you get a chance to follow an But the '66 is just a few dollars a month more than the most popular smaller cars with the same equipment. This better. It looks better. Moves quicker. It’s got a beautiful new front end and a very dramatic new rear. It’s got a bigger and more zesty group of V-8 engines. From a 383 cubic incher to a 440 TNT includes features like power steering, power brakes, a 383 and cubic inch V-8, automatic transmission, many standard items and seat belts. with twin exhausts and twin snorkels. (A ‘‘snorkel’’ is an air intake horn for the carburetor — does great things for performance.) The interiors, all up and down the fine, are more luxurious and comforting. Take our new shell bucket _ like safety door radio handles 3 Move up to Chrysler. . . it's getting easier by the CHRYSLER Rene, a On display Thursday. \ CHRYSLER DIVISION ¢y Illustrated above, the 300 2-Door Hardtop. Tune 1766-78 eptember 29, 1965 LAKE MOTORS. First Street Highland Park CH MOTORS CORPORATION in Bob Hope and the Chrysler Theatre, NBC-TV, Inc. ID 2-2500 Wednesdays �kT ee Gere Bits ES MEMBERS gathered OF North to plan annual First event scheduled Suburban District fall campaign of Pioneer Women for State of Israel Bonds. is a cocktail party Oct. 24 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nahum Greenberg. Attending meeting were, left to right, seated: Mrs. Stewart Telman; Mrs. David Oppenheim, 1415 Sheridan road, president of Ramah Chapter. Standing, Mrs. Calvin Sutker, N. Suburban District president; Mrs. Rudolph Novick, Mrs. Jack Schwartz. Name Three Lecturers For Ramah — Pioneer Women Discussion Series Dr. Rivkah Kuselewitz are the Harris, and three Dr. Yeheskel speakers David Barnea for a lec- ture-discussion series sponsored by Ramah Chapter, Pioneer Women during the month of October. “Proud Past—Challenging Future” is the theme of the series to be held in homes Dr. : The Lake Lake Bluff Review Review 9 Highland Park ( News of Ramah Ph.D. members. in archaeology NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION Township High School District Number 113 Lake County, Illinois NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 23rd day of October, 1965, a special election will be held in and for Township High School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of voting upon the following proposition: Shall the Board of Education of Township High School District No. 113, Lake County, Illinois, be authorized to build and equip additions to and remodel portions of the buildings comprising the Highland Park High School and the Deerfield High School, and issue bonds therefor to the amount of $2,800,000, said bonds to bear interest at not to exceed the rate of 5% per annum, payable semi-annually? That for said election the said School District has been divided into 13 election precincts, the boundaries and polling places for which have been established as follows: PRECINCT No. 1 That part of said High School District lying within Elementary School District No. 06. Polling Place: Bannockburn School, 2165 Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, Illinois. RECINCT No. 2 That part of said High School District lyite within Elementary School District No. Forester 2 Deerfield Harris, Ky \\ Ar 75 MW Polling St. Johns Place: Indian Trail School, 2075 Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. PRECINCT No. 3 That part of said High School District lying within that part of Elementary School District No. 108 that is east of Skokie Highway (Route 41). Polling Place: Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Road, Highland Park, Illinois. PRECINCT No. 4 That part of said High School District lying within that part of Elementary School ‘| District No. 108 that is West of Skokie Highway (Route 41) except that part of School District No. 108 lying within the Village of Deerfield. Polling Place: Red Oak School, 530 Red Oak Lane, Highland Park, Illinois. 2 PRECINCT No. 5 Ee That part of said High School District lying within that part of Elementary School District No. 108 that is within the Village of Deerfield. Polling Place: Dudley Dewey’s Garage, 10 County Line Road, Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT No. 6 That part of said High School District lying wtihin that part of Elementary School District No. 109 that is within the City of Highland Park. - Highwood News to: 2 3 4 Zz < : ‘Send bcdpcg Oe RI Bee SHBG Send Order NES RN nN oo cel ec and Remittance 310 —Highland Park, Polling Place: City of Highland Park Pub- ea to Ill. 60035 I, r | I l I | | | I | | I I | I | | l I | l { | | | Box RE) lic Safety Building, 1677 Old Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Illinois. PRE CT No. 7 That part of said High School District lying within that part of Elementary School District No. 109 that is East of the center line of Waukegan Road and North and West of a line described as follows: beginning at the intersection of Waukegan Road and Westgate Terrace, thence East along the center line of Westgate Terrace to the cen| ter line of Warrington. Road, thence South along the center line of Warrington Road to the center line of Margate Terrace, thence of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago has chosen “The Land That Abraham Left” as her subject for the first lecture Sunday, Oct. 3 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brodsky, 1354 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. A recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship to pursue her (Continued on page 33) East along the center line of Margate Terrace to the center line of Meadowbrook Lane, thence North along the center line of Meadowbrook Lane and as extended to the west corporate limits of the City of Highland Park and thence northerly and _ westerly along said corporate limits to the north boundary line of said district. Polling Place: Walden School, Walden Lane and Essex Court, Deerfield, Hlinois. PRECINCT No. 8 SS That part of said High School District lying within that part of Elementary School District No. 109 that is East of the center line of Waukegan Road and South and East of a line described as follows: beginning at the intersection of Waukegan Road and Westgate Terrace, thence ast along the center line of Westgate Terrace to the center line of Warrington Road, thence South along the center line of Warrington Road to the center line of Margate Terrace, thence East along the center line of Margate Terrace to the center line of Meadowbrook Lane, thence North along the center line of Meadowbrook Lane and as extended to the west corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, except that portion within the City of Highland Park. Polling Place: Deerfield Grammar School, 517 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ilinois. PRECINCT No. 9 That part of said High School District lying within that. part of Elementary School District No. 109 that is West of the center line of Waukegan Road. Polling Place: Maplewood School, Alden Street and Clay Court, Deerfield, Illinois. : PRECINCT No. 10 That part of said High School District lying within that part of Elementary School District No. 110 that is east of the Illinois Toll Highway. : Polling Place: Wilmot School, 795 Wilmot Road, Deerfield, Illinois. : PRECINCT No. li That part of said High School District lying within that part of Elementary School District No. 110 that is west of the Illinois Toll Highway. Polling Place: Riverwoods Country. Clubhouse, Sanders Road, Riverwoods, Illinois. PRECINCT No. 12 _ That part of said High School District ly- ing within that part of Elementary School District No, 111 that _is within the City of Highwood or within Fort Sheridan. Polling Place: Oak Terrace School, 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood, Illinois. PRECINCT No. 13 That part of said High School District lying within that part of Elementary School District No. 111 that is not within the City of Highwood or within Fort Sheridan. Polling Place: Wayne Thomas School, 2939 Summit Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Legal voters of the District must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. The polls at said election will be open from 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Central Daylight Savings Time of the same day, _ By order of the Board of Education of Township High School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 13th day of September, 1965. _Harry W. Knoll, President Lillian C. Tucker, Secretary 9/29—10/6/65—200 Wednesday, September 29 3 �= Eph (BE HAND CREAM Big 814 oz. jar or Hand Lotion-12-0z. ae PRESCRIPTION Highland Park our most tmprortant es @ Complete 5° 99° Reg. | Meadows Self- Service! fabrt Lower Prices! perdeaaen’s Brae aoe sade Cost @ Service at Low Deerfield | Northbrook Commons ONE CENT SALE BOTTLE 100’s ASPIRIN ee ae 2: ty 4c Ge n REG. 53° 79c Bottle 200’s...- lasek arawc=nes! 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Each lot of THERAGRAN.M is thor- } oughly tested and assayed through every stage of manufacture to the finished product. The quality control tests on THERAGRAN.-M require hours of careful checking by skilled scientists. Squibb believes this extra care is worth -You’ll believe it, too, when PLANS it. newly you use “ ALSO with minerals, buy THERAGRAN-M 710 Central and Park board Music met Club’s spring benefit concert were discussed when in the Glencoe avenue home of Mrs. Jacob the Bloom, left, WINNETKA DANCE STUDIO ||Begins Residency AVAILABLE WITHOUT MINERALS AS THERAGRAN HIGHLAND Highland treasurer. ‘When your doctor recommends a high potency vitamin preparation ee THE officers | i president. With the hostess, are, right to left, Mrs. Ernie R. Frueh, recording secretary; and Mrs. Jacques E. Chevalier, both of Highland Park, first vice president; and Mrs. Ralph Elson, Deerfield, THERAGRAN-M. | FOR elected es. ‘: = a [ : : : 2 PARK Register PHARMACY Avenue Highland Park, your child now for Dr. Arnold M. Peck, son of Mr. TAP-BALLET-TOE CLASSES || 223 Mis. Ben 3. Peck of Sumac Illinois at Evanston SP ECIAL ADULT CALL BALLET se CLASS : Sagi ry oe : Director: Mary Ann Gleason, former N.Y. Radio City Rockette— Member Chicago National Association of Dance Masters, Inc. 907 Linden Ave. Hospital his residency Northwestern and is taking in dermatology at University Medical School, under Dr. Blufarb. Mrs. Peck, the former Susan Berger of Highland Park. is teach- Winnetka || ing at Senn High School in Chi- cago. Salon BE of Sale invites you Mr. “See your eye physician (M.D.) at least once every 2 years — oftener if he recommends it.” ‘‘Every year before school starts.” “Three is not too young for eye care.” _ These quotes have appeared in H.O.V. advertisements again and again, month after month, year after year. Eyes _ change day by day, and over a period of time this can mean a big difference in vision and eye health. Yet these _ changes are often so gradual and so painless, we _ accustom ourselves to lessened visual comfort PB. aree sash to consult with Keith, makeup Mr. Keith, artist assistant to Syd Simons, will be available for individual consultation on makeup and hair styling. Appointments will be scheduled on the half hour, every and efficiency. There is a big year-to-year change in children’s eyes, therefore a pre-school eye examination each year is a must. And remember, eye care - is health care, too—so have a medical eye examina- Monday Please telephone tion by an eye physician (M.D.). and Tuesday. for appointment: 234-4606 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Shon «the Shoyse of Vision ™ : is f ; 1891 610 CHURCH MAIN pts : Craftsmen in Optics ROAD, HIGHLAND SHERIDAN STREET ¢ 2500 RIDGE AVENUE, Exclusive 654 North Western ae P. aree Shore distributors Avenue, Lake of Syd Simons Forest, cosmetics Illinois — PARK EVANSTON 10000 SKOKIE BOULEVARD, SKOKIE OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO y @H.O.V, j - “is Wednesday, September 29, 1965 5 Re Sa t ee ee ee "SS SRE ; ames Saks �Two Area Women Listed As Outstanding Mrs. Eunice Gershman Joffe, 2360 Sheridan road, Highland Park and Mrs. Blanche Bartizal Babcock, 680 Timber Hill road, Deerfield were selected to appear in the 1966 edition of “Outstanding Young Women of America.” ~ The publication is an annual biographical compilation of approximately 6,000 outstanding young women between Your Setteffaclion is vue Business! the ages of 21 and 36. Mrs. Joffe and Mrs. Babcock were among those chosen because of their contributions or achievements in community, civic, religious, business, professional or political activities. Mrs. Lydon B. Johnson serves as honorary chairman of the board. Take the labor out of Fall leaves with... VANCO 24” \LAWN SWEEPER %. » 5 bushel capacity, self-lubricating bearings. Giant Semi-pneumatic tires. Deluxe U.S. Army WELCOMING wife of the new Tea was held at Ft. Sheridan’s George and D. Mrs. here, TEA in honor of Mrs. 5th Region, ARADCOM Richards, Garrison Gen. and Mrs. Officers McGoldrick’s B. Coverdale Mrs. McGoldrick Club. Mrs. Prior in Seoul, McGoldrick to assignment Korea, where the at PEACOCK’S (Continued from page 30) studies of cities in Babylonia during the time of the Patriarchs, Dr. Harris is currently a research associate at the Oriental Institute. Saturday, Oct. 16 at 8:30 p.m., Dr. David Kuselewitz will speak on “Jerusalem—lIdeal in Reality” at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Sholom Singer, 1290 Lincoln avenue, S., Highland Park. A noted Jewish educator, Dr. Kuselewitz has been affiliated with the College of of graduate Jewish Studies, Chi- Israel of the Jerusalem, in Chicago. Hebrew he A University has served at posts in Ceylon and his WILMETTE—Garden Rooms Rangoon. Highland Park, is patrons chairman Louis Shapiro, is ticket For full information re- tickets, Shapiro, 1706 land Park, ID write Anniversary Celebration! 100% or call Mrs. Clavey 2-7694. road, American Made $1.79 Value if a Heavy galvanized steel, corrugated bottom. Wire enforced top rim; with drop handles. AV \\)) “9.65 Value “Teaching Israel.” Concluding the series of lecture- Soe, Ve UN) ¥ ie. _ —— =, \ Ls ic] — Barnea press for the is VAN Lawn is the consul in charge and information service Midwest at the 22 extra-wide steel tines, banded for strength and consulate “sweeping NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Petition was filed with the undersigned cn September 2, 1965, praying that an election be called for the purpose of voting “for?” or ‘against’? the establishment: of a community consolidated school district in the following described territory, to-wit: All of the territory lying within the boundaries of School District No. 107, Lake County, Illinois; School District No. 108, Lake County, Illinois; and School District No. 111, Lake County, Illinois. NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that a hearing will be held upon said Petition on Monday evening, October 4, 1965, at 8 p.m., in the Office of the County Superintendent of Schools, 3rd floor in the Lake ’ County Courthouse, Waukegan, Illinois. DATED This 15th day of September, 1965. S/ W.C. PETTY, Ex-officio Secretary County Board of School Trustees County 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 September 2, 1965, to Ann A. Alders, 670 Vine Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Theodore E. Cornell, Jr., 1866 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of November, 1965, is the claim date for the Claims filed in against the said Probate estate office of should Wednesday, September . |: | be 29, 1965 Monday through Sat. 4:30-8:00. Sunday and Holidays 11:30-8:00 Tod Harwey Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant Use the access roads from Bradley Rd. leading to private patie areas. (No entry onto the Tollway a SHING SANDING KIT - POPULAR %4” SHANK “Irolite”’ POLI & * MOLDED RUBBER POLISHING ADAPTER + ALUMINUM SANDING DISC * LAMBS WOOL BONNET * SEAL BROWN Long wearing, flexible comfort to protect hands from labor’s hazards. Reg. 50c Pr. 3 pairs | only... 99: PRIC on the Illinois Tri-State Tollway 695 Bradley Rd., between Rockland Rd. & Town Line Ra. NS! Ge Utility Work Gloves 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.” 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 9/15-22-29/65—189 $250 RAMOS |__ COMPLETE... 56/ JERSEY KNIT only eS POLESSING s] 29 Fall SPECIAL County, Illinois 9/15-22-29/65—191 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF HENRY H. ALDERS Deceased, File No. 65P-490. estate. Reg. $1.75 |’ Superintendent of | of Lake natural MUTUAL HARDWARE Skokie Highland Park ONE STOP Highway (at SHOPPING Half Day Rd.) & 22 ID 2-0272 - and Schools ease. 48” wood handle. All metal Electrostatically spray painted for uniform coverage. wlll Fe .. a Lincoln avenue S., Highland Park. | of Basket Bushel versary @Q@,| Famu SPECIAL... High- eago, and since 1964, has been director of student activities and associate professor of Hebrew studies. His most recent book is discussions, Yeheskel Barnea, consul, State of Israel, will bring his knowledge of current affairs to the topic “Israel - Arab Relations and the Water Situation,’ Saturday, Oct. 30, 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heifitz, 1159 CAMP long lasting galvanized all-purpose Vining’s 100th @ 100 Skokie Bivd. North of Old Orchard Shopping Center © 1602 N. Sheridan on Lake Michigan EVANSTON—Ice Cream Shops @©910 Sherman Ave. ® 2920 Central St. @ 2144 Ashland Ave. Chairman of Ramah’s lecture series is Mrs. Al Boxerman, Highland Park. Mrs. Melvin Eisenberg, garding BG Served with Stewart’s Coffee or Peacock’s rich Milk Shakes government as assistant in the Asian and African affairs division of the foreign ministry as well as and Mrs. chairman. . VAN Dairy Bar GARDEN ROOMS General in Reg. $29.95 Value Left to right, Mrs. mother; general was Eighth U. S. Army chief of staff. Pioneer Women pure beef HAMBURGERS Francis M. McGoldrick, Commanding General. (pouring). lived Photo Page 33 �Bie Childrens’ Theatre ¥ Northshore Garden of Memories The Children’s Theater. of High- land Park will open a unique work- A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not shop in dramatic techniques stagecraft for young people tween the ages of 12 and 16. Visited CEMETERY provisation, Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 direction, and beIm- self-analysis and group critique will be emphasized. Guided by Mrs. Jerome Joffe, the class will create and develop a production in which the youngsters will originate the script, improvise the situations, di- has studied educational theater at the consin; U.C.L.A.; and the She originated of Hunter of “The At H.P. Library A Writer College Door” other foods birds. ter sessions the weekly oe re Oe er See a RE Rae MDT A 5 Suburban | IN PEOPLE'S Writers of in the led the e.. of grain, seed, and the library on from of birds come which to the University. Northwestern Anyone attending in interested either the meeting or the bird walk, or becoming a member of the Chapter may contact either Roger Case, or Preston 5-0516, WI president, Davies, ID 2-4873. North Highland Creative of She is also research associate with the Chicago Natural History MuIllinois the of secretary seum, Chapter of the Nature Conservancy, and a member of the State ComapPreserves, mission of Nature pointed by Gov. Kerner. A birdhike is planned Saturday, as well as Oct. 16 for members The birds. in interested anyone group will meet at McDonald’s real estate office in Millburn, IIl., on Route 45, at 9 a.m. Park Recreation Center, she spends at least two hours a day at her. typewriter. During the month of July, Mrs. Polikoff month feeder during the winter months. is in charge Mrs. David Barnow of the Audubon display which will change each month. The next regular meeting of the the in place take will Chapter theater Tuesday, Oct. 5 at 8 p.m. C. and will feature Dr. Margery of Emeritus Professor Carlson, botany, ing to subject will be made, along pictures and models of the types Broadview avenue, won first and tenth prize in the 1965 Writer’s Digest National Short Story Contest. More than 2,000 writers competed in the annual contest. Mrs. Polikoff was awarded first prize of $500 for her story, “A Life’s Work.” Another _ story, “Green Screens and Cinnamon Bread,” won tenth prize, a portable typewriter. The mother of three young children, Mrs. Polikoff plans time for MAKE A BIG DIFFERENCE what which attract the winwhat on Suggestions to read books this with Award to attend- the during types various Wins In addition and Lake Cook Chapter Illinois Audubon Society, which meets the first Tuesday of each month in the library theater, the exhibit includes Wis- her writing. how Under the auspices of the October. Barbara Polikoff (Mrs. Alex), 848 OF RETURN CAN on Library Park Minnesota. Magic display feed the birds in winter is part of a special display at the Highland children’s University University National HIGH RATE ek rect and create the costumes, makeup and scenery. Enrollment, limited to 15 boys and girls, will close Oct. 5. Mrs. Joffe has been director of the Childrens’ Theater for 12 years. She received her B.E. from National College of Education and |Local anda Rare Audubon Chapter To Have Display for Channel 11 and CBS and has appeared on and created many radio and television shows for children. This year she was selected to be included in the 1966 edition of “Who’s Who of Outstanding Young Women of America.” The Childrens’ Theater also offers classes for children 6-7; 8-10 and 9-12. For information ,call ID 3-3085. INSURED SAFETY— AVAILABILITY- egy w Wee Offers Workshop Workshop at Hull House Music and Writing Art Camp in East Troy, SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Wis. une. TEACHING THE LATEST IN BEAUTY CULTURE HAIR STYLING © GROOMING © PERMANENTS 4 © Low Tuition Rates ® Financing @ Expert Instruction @ Regular and Brush-Up Courses State Accredited Phone: 677-6347 9308 N. Skokie Blvd., Skokie, Ill. are you “ready” for the services Of a ..and a Savings Account at Lake Forest Savings and Loan can “make a big difference” in YOUR life, too OWN —A COLLEGE EDUCATION YOUR = DREN — A VACATION TRIP TO EUROPE, etc. Start Saving CENTER? . A HOME OF FOR THE CHIL- ff get this free brochure...it will tell you! Today— For a Secure Tomorrow Small, medium sized and large businesses are today Where you SAAVE—DOES Make a Difference LAKE FOREST SAVINGS AND 600 N. ‘Western, Page 34 LOAN Lake Forest ASSOCIATION y: inventory and material control, accounts receivable and payable, | CE 4-4200 accounting, % overflow. -ASC 1080 GREEN TELEPHONE: Bhs re saving time and reducing costs because of ASC Electronic Data Processing Services. A just-published brochure completely describes these services*, and reports on 23 different businesses using them. Read it. . . you'll be ableto quickly decide if you're ready for this modern approach to business problem solving. Send for your copy, now. Tabulating Corporation The Home of Electronic Data Processing BAY ROAD, LAKE BROADWAY 3-2430 BLUFF, ILLINOIS OR CEDAR 4-9550 Wednesday, September 29, 1965 _ Obese �“THERES A LONG, COLD WINTER IN YOUR FUTURE, MR. MATHON Bs/] Convert to Gas heat now. No money down-95 years to pay! talks about the weather-—but matic heat—less than one third the cost of now you can do something about it. Convert to clean, economical Gas heat. You need no electric heat. So, when you change to Gas heat, your savings may even make the payments. down payment, and you have a full five years to pay. The small monthly payment will be The offer is available to homes, apartment included in your Gas bill. And Gas heat costs less than any other auto- : good fortune. Call your heating contractor or North Shore Gas Company today. acrid buildings and small businesses. Make it your Notth Shove’ ROPE WAC ARTES MO a ‘““ PEOPLE LiGut Vednesday, September 29, 1965 — ano. Panes WGAS Gas does the BIG JOBS better— for less! �Highland Selling Rental Camping Trailers — ‘65's TRAILERS IN GOOD CONDITION SAVINGS UP TO $250 SNEAK PREVIEW — also come and see the new ‘66 wheel camper looks like! Hanes SAVE Camping OUR NEW Rte. 3, Box 163, PHONE Green Bay what Center Sunset — Waukegan, He and his wife Edith are coauthors of a book, “Questions Children Ask,” which has been published by Standard Education Society in Chicago. They are also authors and editors of about 50 film strips which are used mainly in science education through the Society for Visual Education. Ill. BUY U.S, SAVINGS Named where he earned both his B.S. and his M.A. degrees, he was a teacher and science coordinator in Glencoe before joining district 111. Bonhivert has been superintendent since 1962 of school district 111, serving Highland Park, Highwood, and Fort Sheridan. A graduate of Northwestern University, NUMBER — 336-5040 & Park School Supdt. Eugene C. Bonhivert, Northbrook, has been appointed parttime lecturer in education at Lake Forest College, according to William L. Dunn, provost and Dean of Faculty. BONDS. Suburban Writers Begin Workshops The first 1965-66 sion of the North will take place workshop Suburban at 10:30 a.m., Tues- day, Oct. 5, in the Highland Park Recreation Center. Instructor for the current sessions is Barney Sabbath, Chicago playwright and short story writer. Three new sales by group members were announced by Mrs. Sydney Weinberg, 820 Ridge president of the group. BE Road, “Trreplaceable “Me,” a short story by Rusty Rudo (Mrs. Milton, 1777 Balsam) appeared in the August issue of Redbook magazine, and “Think of Them,” a short-short by Barbara Polikoff (Mrs. Alex, 848 Broadview) appeared in the May issue of Redbook. WHER E/ CAN ses- Writers A book by Barbara Smucker (Mrs. Donovan, 771 East Green Briar, Lake Forest) has been scheduled for fall, 1966, publication by E. P. Dutton. The book is tenta- DONE tively titled, “Wigwam in the City.” NOTICE JO E’ METAL SERVICE ROAD SERVICE SHEET > METAL 346 Waukegan complete GUTTERS ALL : If you are looking for Quality Work, Dependable Service Every Day Prices, motor service STATE ROAD 2nd call TREE TUCKPOINTING—Masonry Repaired i Stainless Steel DISPOSAL WING'S TREE EXPERTS Now NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Gas Conversion ; ROOFING—Asphalt Coating Call From A To BRUNO M. ORI ID 2-4553 Phone Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter Cleaned F - At Stump BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING Shavings A Savings Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 432-2079 1683 Deerfield Road Is The GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Time To Spray NOT SORRY WING’S TREE EXPERTS Us! SERVICE FRED A. COLEMAN COMPANY BONDED LINERS for EXPERTS INSURED FIREPLACES & section ID 2-9809 TONE WORK—Patios & Wall BASEMENT—Waterproofing CHIMNEY rates in this PARK TUCKPOINTING & I am operating the Village School of Folk Music as a sole proprietorship business. ROBERT C. GAND 665 Timber Hili Deerfield, Ill. 9/15—22-29/65—D 192 for low ad SERVICE & LAUREL HIGHLAND ID 2-2452 CHIMNEYS LEGAL NOTICE Greasing ROOFING and CALL CE 4-2300 ARNIE’S SHELL Rd., Highwood HEATING STATION 2UODO00 SHEET Take notice that we have this date, September 10, 1965, filed with the Lake County Clerk of Lake County, Illinois, Registration of ‘Doing Business Under An Assumed Name” in accordance with said Act. DOROTHY LEIGHTON 1036 Forest Avenue Deerfield, Illinois 9/22-29 10/6/65—D190 Catch Septic Basins Tanks and Pumped Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF MARY LOUISE LISKE, sometimes Deceased, File No. 65P-472 known as Lulu M. Liske. 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 September 13, 1965, to MARY THERESA MEIERHOFF, 305 Prairie Avenue, Highwood, Illinois, whose attorney BEHANNA, of 1935 SPRING THE as Only WATER JEWELER—WATCH Drink REFRESHING as heeds a The Gift Nook REPAIR cielans of HIGHWOOD GIFTS 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND TELEPHONE MOUNTAIN Home Coolers & Leading STREAM Dispensers Watch SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. 432-0042 — Highland Park Official Reach Watch Member: Less than WITH YOUR Craftsmen Inspector for the North Western Highland Park i s¥-1as) ol-Tamoh ae Glolanlant-1ae) R.R. Readers 103 10-Years of Friendly Service Highwood Ave. for 1/100 Cent Each! AD ON THIS PAGE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION PHONE: 432-4500 234-2300 945-4500 CARDS Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 Designers 70,000 JEWELRY Specializing in. Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.:Thurs.-Sat. 432-2028 Repair and Jewelry GREETING PARK is Road, { Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of November, 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 9/22-29-10/6 /65—206 LEGAL PURE record Sheridan NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, PROBRATE DIVISION ESTATE OF GEORGE BOCK, JR., Deceased, File No. 65P-508. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters of administration were issued on Sept. 13th, 1965, to GEORGE CARL BOCK, 800 East Rockland, Libertyville, Illinois, whose attorney of record is PAUL C. BEHANNA, 1935 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Iilinois, and that. the first Monday in the month of November, 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, Tilinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 9/22-29-10/6/65—207 LEGAL NOTICE THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF KATHERYN F. SNYDER, Deceased, FILE NO. 65P521. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters testamentarv were issued on September 20, 1965, to THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, Highland Park, IIllinois, whose attorney of record is PAUL C. BEHANNA, 1935 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of November, 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 atIN torney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 9/29—10/6—13/65—210 Page 36 Wednesday, September 29, 1965 : § �No deposit, no return bottles... a new con- way to enjoy the bright, clean taste venience of Pepsi-Cola. Come alive! You’re in for the Pepsi generation. No the Pepsi generation. more stacking empties around the house. No more carrying them back to the store. When you’ve finished enjoying STOP! Chicago- land’s favorite take-home cola, you’re also available finished with the bottle. It’s the modern Bottled by Pepsi-Cola Wednesday, September 29, 1965 General Look for the money-saving the back of every carton in greater 10¢ coupon on of one-way Chicago, Pepsi...now Michigan City, Indiana and Kankakee, Illinois area. Bottlers, Inc, under appointment from Pepsi-Cola Company, New York, N. Y. Page 36A �Harvard Held Club Stag At Shoreacres Members of the Harvard Club of Chicago will have a stag dinner tonight at Shoreacres Club, Lake Bluff. The afternoon has aside for luncheon those members who At the dinner, Humphrey Doremann, director of admissions of Harvard College, will speak on “Recent Trends in Harvard Admissions Policy.” Austin L. Wyman, Jr., president of the Harvard Club will preside. DEERFIELD WI 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK (46408 @¢2606826 5 & = is YOUR NINE YEARS AGO, Ron and Vivian Joseph, 130 Lakeside, were photographed at Hubbard Woods Ice Skating studio where they were continuing their lessons begun the year before (photo DOCTOR PRESCRIBES CONtact on left). Last year, they were photographed at the studio once again, (right photo) out how lenses wonderful ice skating to all ages. Enrollments are open now at HI 6-6634. and ; oe Phone Employees At Local Office Win Pay Increase Get the benefit of contact lenses carefully dispensed by H.O.V. trained technicians, and of our 30 years of contact lens experience. of Vision Illinois Bell Telephone Communications ica (AFL-CIO) Workers agreed 18 on $2 to $3 basic and the of AmerSeptember weekly wage inereases for 6,250 telephone operInc. ators, supervisors . | cording Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD to Jim Rex, and clerks, local telephone covers employees working outside : 3 rH, Chicago and Chicago long distance operators, he said. to hang. Or just get the yardage and pleater tape to make your own. ; all | without iron- Open daily 10— Thurs. 5 10-9 PA 49494 Homespun © Blue Chicago dale, Watseka, Island, Heights, also present contribution Down-| cost employees’ of double will Cairo,| Waukegan toward basic its the health and| Hammond and East ‘The agreement is subject to rati- Gary, / fication by the union membership. in Illinois, and Woodstock Chicago in In-| [¢ ratified by September changes will become discussions were the second of two initiated| wage re-| 28, the effective as of September 19 for employees exchanges outside Chicago. in Beverly Hills, Calif. f WINNETKA soroes " 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka — HI 6-6100 NEW Open: HOURS: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Mondaythru Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.—Saturday Closed Sunday : W 1966 NE E A V I R D VOLKSWAGEN Ea hh es Restor SRC shh Sk iare Ae ante ae = CRAG: rie “4 FOR AS LITTLE AS 1637 Overseas Delivery Available House draperies San Francisco Company reclassified are Ar-|the ers Grove, Harvey, La Grange, La| plan (for example, from $5.33 to Salle, Libertyville, Morris, Mt. Ver-| $10.66 a month for comprehensive non, Ottawa, River Grove, River-|family plan coverage). scat washable ing. In white or offwhite they’re durable for years of wear and glare, ideal for beach or desert. (We also custom dye to match your color sample, not sunfast. ) / Open 9 to 5 every day including Saturdays. (Closed Wed. noon)’ Or mail 25e for full information and brochure with samples, which we'll send you by return mail. We’re at 1919 Waukegan Road in Glenview (next to Point of View and Gaslight Square). Centralia, openers in the union’s 38-month contract, which will terminate a year from the effective date of the current reopener agreement. Under the terms of its agreement draperies woven 8 to 10 feet wide to use end-up. Only 2.98 to 5.25 per running yard. For 5¢ per inch of rod we put in custom pleats, or 10¢ per rod inch to complete your panels ready textures, towns Other lington Heights, The under It’s our specialty — any panel size floor to ceiling in one piece. Our unique heavy cottons are of In ddition, Highland Park is one| of 22 towns reclassified in the| negotiations, giving some 104 work-| ‘ers in its central telephone office | additional increases, Rex added. diana. widest SEAMLESS Choice ac- manager. The agreement will cost llinois Bell $1.5 million a year. It HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO - OHO. worlds for Woods, this time to prepare others to follow in their “skate-steps.” They are teaching all phases of comfortable they can be! Contact lenses may be worn Che House preparing the Olympic Skating Championships, United States Championships, North American Championships and World Championships, where they took home a fourth, two firsts, and a second respectively. The brother and sister team have returned once again to their favorite rink in Hubbard Come i FLOM and Find pws i29S CNV ‘AVGOL ‘UadVdSM3N dNOY9 JYOHS HLYON YNOA TIV J SLINSIY -INIZVWY,, 40d i.NOSVM GNV4,, GaldISSV1D JHL * ” LAKE FOREST CE 4-2300 also been set and golf for wish to play. © Glenview, Ill. WINNETKA 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka motors HI 6-6100 "Wednesday, September 29, | �ANNOUNCING THE 66s FROM FORD! FORDS: new quiet, ultra-luxurious LTD's, new high-performance 7-Litre models with 428-cu.in.V-8. FAIRLANES: lively new XLs, GT's, convertibles. FALCONS: new flair for the economy champ. MUSTANGS: more fun-filled than ever. FEATURES: from a new stereo tape player option...to a new Magic Doorgate for wagons (swings out for people and down for cargo). 3 New Mustangs 7 New Falcons 13 New Fairlanes 19 New Fords PL PRODUCTS OF See them! Drive them! The 66s at your Ford Dealer’s: « 19 new Standard Fords—offering one of the world’s quietest rides. cars New Stereo-sonic Tape Player option—provides over 70 minutes of music. New station wagon ness, Magic Doorgate—swings out for people and down for cargo. 7-Litre New V-8 power high-performance up to 428 cu. in. New series. = Seven new Safety from system. Ford) Package including features (on # 13 new Fairlanes—new luxury. New convertibles, all '66 smoothest, smartest, the most spacious Falcon flasher ever. Lively looks, liveli- more fun than wagons, XL’s, Car. New stereo tape player option, new 5-dial instrument cluster, 200-cu. in. Six, bucket seats, sporty floor shift, carpeting—all standard. Come emergency GT’s and GT/A’s. GT/A’s have new ‘‘Sport Shift’ Cruise-O-Matic—it’s automatic or manuals 7 new Falcons—now America’s Economy Champ is on on Falcon. New station wagon Magic Doorgate swings out for people and down for cargo. Standard on Ford, Fairlane; low-cost opti q al q y. J 4 ie ipo! > Te |B |p |B SS : Ny 170-cu. in. Six. # 3 new ever in America’s Mustangs— Favorite Fun try Total Performance ’66. 3 America's Total Performance Cars uy \ i | BOL IO0D MUSTANG e FALCONeFAIRLANEe FORD «THUNDERBIRD ~ America’s Total Performance Cars...49 new models...see your Ford Dealer Friday! ' Page Wednesday, September 29, 1965 37 �Beth Or Joins World Jewry _ In Observance of Yom Kippur a From sundown, Tuesday, October of atonement, the most sacred and solemn of the ancient Hebrew holi- of medieval Germany. The Yom Kippur service continues throughout the following day. A section of the Bible read on the holiday is taken from the book of Deuteronomy: ‘See, I have set before thee this day life and days. good, and death and evil... there- 5th, | _ until sundown of the following day, reform, conservative and orthodox Jews throughout the world will observe Yom Yom Kippur, Kippur, the described day in the _ Bible as the “Sabbath of Sabbaths,” _has been celebrated without inter- ruption for years. The opening é Kippur Nidre,”’ over two fore choose live...” thousand liturgy, sung life, Shofar Yom that Signals thou mayest End As the sun sets, the holiday ends with ‘a final blast of the “shofar,” the ram’s horn used for thousands of years in the observance of Rosh Hashanah (the Jewish New Year) and Yom Kippur. ‘eve, is called the “Kol a prayer for forgiveness written in the seventh or eighth _ century. The melody which accom_ panies it, has its origin in the music RELIGIO The significance of Yom. Kippur for the Jewish people is profound. It reflects an emphasis upon the nature of man as a responsible be- Where To Worship ing, capable of change and redemption through his own acts, and never irrevocably lost. Deerfield’s reform temple, Congregation Beth Or, will hold servyices at Trinity United Church, 760 North avenue, at 8:30 p.m., next Tuesday, and at 10:30 a.m, next Wednesday. A special children’s service will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday. Rabbi Daniel Friedman, the congregation’s spir- itual leader, nick will and. Cantor Joel officiate at all Deerfield 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, ist 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. Rez- ; “The Youth Council of Bethlehem Church youth fellowship | for the Evangelical Sunday partments will school. meet All de- with the 1965-1966 school year has appointed- adults. Marjorie Soderholm, assist- ant professor of Christian Educa-: in-|. tion at Trinity college will speak. Superintendents Mrs. Steve Miterest groups and to provide plan“ning ‘and leadership through June hojevich, nursery; Mrs. Raymond Mrs. ‘Harold ‘of 1966 were: Pat Treadwell; faith Carlson, beginner; primary; Mrs. David Bannockburn as soon as commission; Jay Mandler, citizen- Hedstrom, ship ‘commission; Barbara Hasser Erickson, junior; and Mr. and Mrs. opens the spokesman said. the chairmen -sions. for its four Named to head and Linda outreach Sparks; commis- the four missions commission; :Tom and Steven -commission. Stanger, Roger Sorensen, high ‘school ingeosate students to their and Pitner |: fi, siden ingrad is divided into four groups under ‘the-supervision of adult counselors and the persons: appointed. by jeounell: are the student Treasure the |. leaders. Hunt The young people are iartionvat: ng in. ‘the. prayer vigil held for 24 urs at Bethlehem: will new Church, To Vladivostok ‘Lecture Topic Rev. Herbert H. Duenow will Rally day marks ZION. LUTHERAN discussion about-the problems ented in the picture ular os at their pre- 6:30 p.m. tions. are reg- church on last Sunday. each Sunday. required for spokesman said; Reservathem, a call NE 10 Deer- Peterson, pastor; Rev. Alvin C. Grieb, ‘assistant pastor. sentey. Service: 8 :a.m. Holy ‘Communion, : and 10:45 a.m. the spokesman said, of the fall program for youth activities accommodating all age. groups. - BAHAI | COMMUNITY, Box 88, DeerJunior choir for children’ in: sec-_ | field, Mrs. ‘Richard A. McCurdy, secretary. Childrens’ Hour classes and adult Fireside ond through fifth grade will: meet mecting, Sundays, BAS a.m.. , Jewett ‘Park : on Sundays at 5:45 under the: direc-. Peahucmaenct tion of Mrs. Carl Johnson and. Mrs. | “TRINITY ‘UNITED _ CHURCH OF 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050. Donald Underwood. Junior F.C.Y.F. CHRIST, Rev. ‘Philip (Free for Church children Youth in the. Fellowship) sixth, seventh They open his 24th consecutive literary and eighth grades will also meet. other ‘season by repeating his address at 5:45 with Mr. and Mrs. James| ‘church. members in 20 minute peri- “From. Leningrad to Vladivostok” McNeil. Senior F.C.Y.F. for high schoolods of prayer and meditation. The at 4. and 8 p.m. each Sunday in youth group will also. assist the ‘October starting next Sunday at the ers will meet with Mr. and Mrs. women of the church during and Washburn Sanpresational Church Roger Sorensen. College and career age young folks plan to meet in after the annual rummage sale, in Half Day. after the regular “Sunday Thursday, September 30 and this Reverend and Mrs. Duenow spent homes day, A treasure hunt is planned three months: this past summer evening service. - Pioneer « girls, for girls. in ‘the for the youth for Sunday, October touring Europe and Asia, including through ‘sixth grades, will 0, at 6: 30 p.m. a trip. across Russia and on the third meet with Dora Felcher as chief Last Thursday, . the youth group Trans-Siberian railroad. viewed the movie “Nobody Waved |. ‘Buffet suppers will be served at guide, and AWANA for boys eight, a panel CCHURCH, si COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone 945-6509. Rev. Elmer E. Davis, pastor. Sunday service 10:45 am., evening worship. service, 7 p.m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday midweek prayer service 7:30 pm. . CHURCH. the beginning, fiéld: Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Herbert C. | ‘ednesday, September 29. take their turns with Goodbye” and them'held SHORE ‘UNITARIAN COSTAL, Masonic Temple. . Waukegan Rd. Rev. Hugo Zerbe, pastor. Phone: 295-0262. Sunday. school: 9:45 a.m. Services: 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Youth rally, 5:30 p.m., Wed. €¥e., prayer and Bible: study, 8 p.m. school Fall Program Begins | fellowship| The entire youth group NORTH rane DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIA 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 (inl 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. FIRST. CHURCH. OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11° a.m. Wednesday Serv Service, 8 p.m. classes and _ teachers, a church 2100 Half Day Rd. Phone: 945-3332. Rev. Russell R.. Bletzer, minister, 10 a.m. and spokesman said. °11:30. a.m. church § services and Sunday services: 10 a.m., with Sunday schcol classes A new series of dtlidlies for Octo. through the 6th ‘grade, and 11:30 a.m., with ber will also begin Sunday. It will Sunday school through high. school. be taught by Dr. Gleason Archer CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF Jr. Archer, formerly of. Fuller DEERFIELD, South Park School, 1331 Theological seminary ‘in California Hackberry. Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rey. John Usty, minister. Sundays. services: 10:30 will be, the division chairman and S.° a.m. i professor of Old Testament at TrinSALEM > GOSPEL “CHURCH PENTEity Evangelical Divinity school in | NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELI FREE CHURCH, 200 County Line Rd Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Richard A. Swanson pastor. Sunday service 9:30, 10:45 and p.m, COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples. of Christ), Riverwoods Road at Duffy Lane, Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-3910. Rev. Donald L.. Lanier, minister. Sunday Church School’ at 10 a.m. and Morning Worship at 11 a.m. Crib nursery provided at both services.: services. . Bethlehem | North Suburban kvangelical | Names Youth Sunday School Gets Underway Chairmen > Next Sunday is rally and promotion day at the North Suburban gre WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Route. 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Dnenow, 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 Rosem ferr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene Wykle, minister. Larry Riegel, | assistant: Sunday service: 9: 30 only through Sept. 5. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPERIT, 52 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire. Phone: . 945-1550. ‘Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday: services: church school, 9 a.m.; worship Service, 10:30 a.m. - CONGREGATION BETH OR, Meets in North Shore Unitariari Church, 2100 Half Day. Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-0477; Rabbi Daniel Friedman. Friday: Sabbath Eve service, 8:30 p.m. A. Desenis.. minister. Sun. day ‘service, 10 a.m:; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Junior. ‘high, Tuesday evenings; middle aigh, Sunday evenings, senior high, . Friday evenings. , ; i 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. : Christian Scientists Discuss Supremacy “Teach. me, ie) ‘Lord, the way of thy statutes; .. . turn away mine eyes from— beholding vanity.” These verses from Psalm 119 form the Golden Text for a Bible Lesson on “Unreality” to be read in Christian Science churches this Passages from the Bible Sunday. and Christian Science textbook nine and ten with Wayne Anderson: will bring out some of the differThese latter groups will meet at 7 ent ways in which men discover the p.m. on Friday evenings: supremacy and power of spiritual reality. Included “Science will be these and Health lines from with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Evil is not supreme; good is not helpless; nor are the so- called laws of matter primary, and the law of Spirit secondary ... The Psalmist on saith: is mightier than ‘The Lord the noise high of many waters, yea, than the Heat: waves of the sea!” 4-3342. eeBae yterian C hurch Holds Bride’s slide show of the Taegue Church, 824 Waukegan road. embers of the congregation are invited to come for a supper to be served at 5:30 p.m., and to bring their children, a spokesman said. is a presentation Presbyterian Hospi- tal, which is supported in part by the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. The second part of. the program will feature Dr. Roscoe Coen, father of Stephen Coen, an elder in the church. Dr. Coen was a missionary _ A two-fold program has been ‘in Korea for 30 years. |. planned for the evening. William He and his family were home on McBride, a deacon of the church, leave at the time of the attack on as prepared a series of colored Pearl Harbor, and lost all of their slides and an accompanying narra- possessions during the war. After tion about Korea, its customs and the war Dr. Coen returned to Koits people. McBride is now in Ko- rea until 1948. rea on his third trip during the last He is now retired and serves as two years. minister of visitation at the Presby_ He is one of a three-man team of terian Church in Muncie, Indiana. He will tell of his many interesting \. T. Kearney Company, manage- experiences as a missionary in Ko-|nt consultants, who have been rea both before and after World gned to make a study for the War II. ue. Agency for International DeDuring the program there will be a film presentation in a separate room for the entertainment of the younger children. . THIRTY-FIVE young sadpls and four adult advisers re canal ioe oni a traveling purnini sponsored by the Deerfield Presb yterian Church, 824 Waukegan road. The group visited ure ; schools and colleges while treveli ng to Ghost Ranch iin Albuquerque, New Mexico. Wednesday, September 29, =e "de pec �Unitarians Open Great Books Discussion for Adults Monday A demonstration “great books discussion”? open to adults interested in joining a series of bimonthly meetings will be conducted at the North Shore Unitarian Church, next Monday evening, October 4 at 8 p.m. The meeting will be led Foster and Milton Bram, Deerfield. Persons the be Sunday, Church will asked to A used for the sample meeting. Read 14 Classics If sufficient interest is shown in a continuing the congregation Lutheran attending series, the group a will proceed to read and discuss 14 additional classics of western civilization. Participants -will be furnished a full set of the readings for a modest enrollment fee. SundayPlanned Next in are total look for toddlers by John both of reed the “Book of Job,” which will Zion Lutheran Communion Mr. koop, field, “We realize that the effort of ing in reading and particularly of discusskoop ing with others the important ideas Okla. that have made us think the way at join with Christians around the world we do will not appeal to everyone in observance of world-wide Com- ‘in this age of television,’’ Foster munion Sunday. commented, “but we suspect that World-wide communion had its there are still some to whom the beginning in a need for emphasis idea of conversation on importart on Christian unity, and today cir- things may have some appeal.” cles the globe as Christians receive Further information may be obthe Holy Sacrament and unite in tained from Foster at 945-6762 or thought, word, and prayer. Mrs. Bernard Koenig, 945-4447. Pastor Herbert C. Peterson will serve Holy Communion at the 8 his sermon topic will be ‘‘one bread.” Use Envelopes a significant one in the life of Zion Lutheran Church in that it will be the first Sunday on which the ity Church of Christ will have as his topic next Sunday, on World Wide Communion Sunday, “What It Means to Be a Christian today.” He announced that the communion meditation will be ‘““When God Speaks to You.” The following Sunday, Laity Sunday, his topic will be “Only a Layman?” During the month of October laymen involved in the Chris-. tian Enlistment Program of the church will act as liturgists in the Sunday will “T.oosen the Bonds” envelopes will Ibe used, a church spokesman said. Both the council pastor and are urging tendance. Special music the high-school a.m. service “Thanks Be church at- will be offered by choir at the 9:00 in to the 100 percent the Thee.” choir will sing “Draw Spirit’s Tether.” singing The Us. of senior in The service, a spokesman said. the army The present with a future, a U.S. Savings Bond. Redeemer Evangelical : (Mo. Lutheran Church : Mj) . 1731 —. Highland be particular Ga., to school. Deerfield - Road Pastor Philip Desenis of the Trin-| This Benning, airborne Park . & ID 2-6848 Worship, 8 and'10:30 Sunday School, Adult Bible a.m. Classes: Instruction Sundays, 9:15 a.m.. just like the big g irlseg wide wale - corduroy jumper, turtle WME A.M. “The Lutheran Hour” Sundays— WMAQ - A Warm 8 P.M.) Welcome jer- Children’s Dept. Class 9:15-10:15 neck sey top and matching tights. Green or royal, Size 2, Ait. Oe 25. 7.00 Highland Awaits You Park Here The Rev. Robert A. VW endelin, Pastor Improving your home > will pay big dividends .. . It's fast and easy witha HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN At the BIG Highland Park greater happiness You'll enjoy room to grow prestige or relax at your up with that aes BAN K in — present — more address. ——< ‘yo and Fort 917 Oxford road, Deerenlisted for airborne trainthe army last week. Wynwill first go to Fort Sill, for training, and then to Church Announces Sunday Sermon a.m., 9 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. services lworld—one HAROLD Wynkoop, son of and Mrs. Harold W. Wyn- Vi Zion interested demonstration the Come in today for a friendly chat. No obligation. B AL ION NAT T FIRS THE <t% gare SERVICE BANK Our 66th — Complete year Banking Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and — Seee ae ae ye “ek on 0 f Highland Park Trust Service 513 Central Ave., ID 2-1800 p ID 2-4700 �\ RVWLearn AA C iy Gr a about your High Schools’ ¢ EXPANSION PROGRAM ALL ONE-COME COME Pll HIGHLAND PARK AIGA SCHOOL THURSDAY, OCT. ¢ DEERFIELD AIGA SCHOOL TUESDAY, OCT. [2 | NU This Advertisement Paid For by The Citizens Committee MEETING IN THE HOME of Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Glabman (right) N.S. Weavers Guild To See Tapestry Slides At Meeting “Wall Hangings and Tapestries” will be the subject of a talk to be given to the North Shore Weavers Guild Thursday, Oct. 7. Mrs. Louis A. Le Mieux, a Milwaukee weaver, will provide the program and will show slides of tapestries and wall hangings she has seen on her travels, as well as examples of her own work and her notebook of weaves. She will also discuss Swedish, soumak and _ tapestry weaves. Mrs. Le Mieux, who is a member of the Milwaukee Weavers Guild, the Wisconsin Federation of Handweavers, and American CraftsFor Enlarging the High Schools. REALTORS, BUILDERS, MORTGAGORS . . . THE 12TH ANNUAL North Shore Group Newspapers men’s Council, has exhibited in local, regional and national craft shows, and has conducted workshops in Milwaukee, Sheboygan and Rockford. . The Guild meeting will be held in the Northminster Presbyterian Church, Evanston, at 1 p.m., and hostesses for the social hour following the program will be Mrs. Ernest W. Badenoch, Lake Bluff, Mrs. Raymond F. Palm and Mrs. Paul E. Sutor, Chicago, and Mrs. Ruth E. Wollett, Oak Park. YES We Have Jobs for Teens 2, “ ME FESTIVAL EDITION Coming October 13, 1965 Louis Kahnweiler, chairman, members of the League of Women Voters tallied their finance drive turn-in Sept. 21. Mrs. Harold A. Bergen, co-chairman (left) Youth Employment Service, in operation for two years, is a no-fee, non-sectarian placement service for high school students 16-19 years old. Close to 1400 students have applied for paying jobs of all descriptions. Over 975 ylacements have been made. This unique agency tas been recognized by the State of Illinois and has been acclaimed by parents, service family working children during Tke in with Chicago the as well as the many students served. Y.E.S. In addition, students in volunteer ences, and agencies business community, 157 placed job experi- disadvantaged and Evanston, the summer of 1965. North Shore Section, Na- tional Council of Jewish Women, bears all costs and supplies the large volunteer staff of Y.E.S. as its major community service project. Any teenager who needs a job can contact the local office at 446- 7724, Adults who have part-time work for a teen-ager should the same number. contact tabulate results. O+* YAD To Have More Art; Color ‘This year’s edition of the Deerfield high school yearbook will have more student art work and color than last year’s. The organization of the yearbook, O*YAD (Our Year At Deerfield) will be changed and the staff is considering the addition of a sen- ior activity summary. The 1966 edition will give more emphasis to student life and current happenings within the school than previously. Portrait Date Deerfield seniors will have their yearbook pictures taken September 27 through October 8. Several pictures will be taken of each senior. Of these pictures, each senior will choose in the his favorite to be printed year’s O*YAD yearbook. Working on this staff are Iris Exelrod, editor; Bobbi Epstein, lay-out editor; Alice Nusbaum, copy editor; and Nancy Gahl, academics. Cathy Florsheim is in charge of the activities section; Fred King, sports; Ann Carley, organizations; and Joan Fish, underclassmen. Anne Peyronnin is directing the senior section. Deerfield Seniors Plan Their Year The senior class at Deerfield high school held an asembly on September 19 to discuss the coming school year. Miss Joan counselor, sentatives Harvey, senior explained of plans colleges for girls’ that repre- and univer- sities across the nation will be coming to talk with the seniors. Representatives from Northwest- ern University, the University of Chicago, and Suomi College will be discussing their schools with the seniors this week. Mr. Hanson instructed the of Walinger’s students Studio about the procedure for graduation pictures, scheduled to start on September 28. He asked the girls to wear a solid-colored dress or sweater and a natural hair style for best results. Boys are urged to wear a white or light shirt, a suitcoat, and a tie for their sittings. Senior activities for the future include a National Honors Assembly on October 18, Warrior Weekend October 29-30, the senior-spon- sored Student Stunts November 5-6, and the prom, senior — and graduation in June. E Wednesday, September 29 1965 Dy nal EROS Song �THIS WEEK'S seo ie 1716 NOW -un 4-4900-:- tree parking Oct. Edens Dundee on Garrick students, as Mimi, HELD OVER 2nd WEEK _STOP WORRYING! membership as the BY a kidnapped! | by fo For Lois "YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO Martin a RSA SATURDAY and SUNDAY! Wn aacken ea tries ONS T To entertain friends at luncheon or dinner. To hold social, club or group functions. To celebrate birthdays, anniversaries, hubby's latest success. To rekindle the flame. For bridal showers, rehearsal dinners, wedding receptions, cocktail parties in fashionable surroundings. Elaborate Saturday 12:00-1:45-3:30;Sunday llam-lpm ALL-NEW, ae LIVE...NOTA CARTOON! Never before shown anywhere! < » Seay to fit your budget. Perfect point to meet guests from other suburbs. Seven intim@te rooms, beautiful decor. Delightful Rum House, reminiscent of Fort Lauderdale, Nassau and the Caribbean. {? Open 7 Days _ Milwaukee Il a.m.-12 p.m. Reservations LE 7-5800 Ce ~, Nees ee : ¥, glorious LS vas ave . «& SRG : ee R a is cae si Ave. ve <: ee at Dundee Rd. in nearby Wheeling or Highland Park HUNTING? SELLING, “HIRING, BUYING, RESULTS! FOR QUICK ADS USE WANT y women! WINSe The greatest fairy tale ever told comes to life... And it was never told more beautifully! Presented in glowing, ——~/are tects ‘HELP! Im 445 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-2400 FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE IN OUR LOUNGE & VISIT OUR ART GALLERY 2 mous «SEANCE ON A WET AFTERNOON’ bast ‘HELP! keep our P |” city Clean: | —TIME MAGAZINE Coffee ACU or modest surrounded, general | Jewelry FREE. 1 lost on : tropic island!” STARTS FRIDAY, OCT. The Colorful Adventures of The DON’T LOSE YOUR | Your Rings and We Check Them emotional shocks, it burns into the mind!” Saturday 5:30-7:45-10:15 Sun, 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:15 at HAGERSTROM’S and public, are invited to attend. There will be no admission charge. Bring Exhibit RSESS=T 1S ON THE WAY! “HELP! I'm will be announced. Park High School well Art J ae OCT. FRIDAY young friend, by Deborah Pennish; three gangsters, by James Weiss, Robert Roseth, and Mark Lavin. The Loomis girls, will be performed by Susan Brinkman, Jill Steinberg, and Deborah Loeff; Sybil the parlormaid, by Marilyn Forman; Carrie, a servant, by Lisa Wynn; the chef, by William Caplin; a waiter, by David Zieve; and a policeman, by James Brinkman. Warren Nelson will play the bodyguard; Mrs. McThing, the witch, will be played by Susan Krieter and Lenore Ostrowsky. Carol Nissenson, president of Garrick, will direct the play. After the performance, informacoming events All Highland Guest WEEK MISS IT!" —New Yorker - 630 vernon ave. In glances : VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 Members of Garrick Drama Club of Highland Park High School will present the play “Mrs. McThing,” by Mary Chase in the main auditorium of the school. Thursday, Sept. 30 at 3:30 p.m. “Mrs. McThing”’ is a comedy about a young boy “who is carried away from his wealthy home by a beautiful witch.” The boy, Howay Larue, will be played by Joel Epstein; his mother, tion Our FINAL -“Full of Friday 7:45-10:00pm “ “Mrs. McThing” Fishman; Be OVER ROD STEIGER THE PAWNBROKER Roads Mon. - Thur, 7:45-10:00 HPHS Garrick Club To Present Adrienne between a Lake-Cook E 5-4445 SHENANOOAH by Expressway Ist _ JAMES STEWART @.\ | es HELD ; NEVER OVER 90c, THAT MAKES. SENSE! Friday, SHOWTIMES "7 =) £- Labo Cela | Central Hilarious Of are more Colorful than ever...in COLOR! 1 — EXCLUSIVE NORTH SHORE SHOWING! A Lady Of Times Hard And Life Easy Virtue! Feature times: In. Fri.—6:15-8:05-10:00 Sat.—(doors open 12:00) 12:45-2:30-4:25-6: 15-8:10-10:00 Sun.—(doors open 1:00) 2:15-4:05-6:00-7:50-9:40 Mon.-Thurs.—6:30-8: 1 5-10:00 I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel.” IDlewood 2-0630 (Across from bank over 35 years. 'We do our own diamond setting. | Have your diamonds set in mod- | ern settings. Payments arranged.| @old orchard Program starting Friday, Oct. Ist PETER SELLERS PETER O’‘TOOLE THESONS What! s New Pussy Cat” o KATIE FLDER Wed.-Fri., & 9:15. 4:15, Doors Sat., 6:30 open Open and 6:30. 1:30, 8:45. Shows Shows Sun., “Katie der” will play once at 2 p.m. recommended 7 MGM presens OCT. Saturday 5:30, 7:40, 9:55 Sunday : 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8: 05, 10:15 3-7 AN ANATOLE DE GRUNWALD PRODUCTION é Sear fellow She Sun. shows at 4:30, 6:45, Mon.-Thurs., : os i U O pen 6:30, STARTS FRI. a Make HELP’ Sat., Open Wednesday, “LA a 2 September laying your 29, 1965. Coming! OCT. 20-21 BOHEME” , Tickets OCT. 8 before 12:00 Feature 12:30, 2:30 Sun., Open 11:45 Feature 12:15 it a habit to read the Want Ads every week paper aside! “Hansel & Gretel” 9 and 11:15. Sh ows at t 7 indore : 1:00, 3:20, 5:35, 8:00, 10:10 El- . Out at 4:15. SUN.-THURS. for adults Fri., Mon.-Thurs., at 2, Now Starring On Sale MATINEE DAILY ACRES OF FREE PARKING 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. Phone ORchard 4-5300 Annie Girardot ° Marie Bell HOLY TO MAAKE A FRENCH DISH (“La Bonne Soupe’’) ~“BAWDY AS IRMA LADOUCET YORK SHOW TIMES: WEEK NIGHTS AT 7:40 AND SATURDAY AND SUNDAY: 2-4-6-8-10 DAILY Poe 9:40 COMING! Midwest Premiere: “CRAZY DESIRE” Page 41 �ae French Theme Planned For Musee By Junior Scholarship Board ANNOUNCES It's Annual Anniversary Sale of Distinctive Furniture You and Are Accessories Cordially to Come in and Meeting at the home of Mrs. James P. Buhai, 124 Lakewood place, members will see details of the new decorative scheme, featuring a large free-hanging stylized Christmas tree, and French lanterns with signs indicating locations of the sixteen participating stores. Mrs. Mitchell Rieger of Highland Park, Musee chairman, announced that Mrs. Richard Gottlieb, High- Invited See Plans to turn the theatre of the Winnetka Community House into a Christmas street scene with French influence will be unveiled next Tuesday afternoon Oct. 5 by the Junior Board of the Scholarship and Guidance Association. The occasion for. this gay transformation is the 16th annual Musee de Noel, opening Nov. 9 for three days. Us land Park, will serve as display coordinator. Others serving in this area are Mrs. Harry Roehm, Glenview, who did some original designs, and Mrs. William J. Howard, Highland Park, display committee chairman. Among items on the agenda of Junior Board President, Mrs. Robert Lemon of Winnetka, will be explanation of the mechanics of addressing and mailing 600announcements of the holiday gift sale, completion of patron and sponsor solicitations, and collection of handknit articles and other handmade gifts on which members have been working over the sum- mer. A merchandise committee, headed by Mrs. Richard L. Kahn, Highland Park, and Mrs. Alex Richmond, Glencoe, will visit local participating stores to assist in selec‘tion of gifts to be displayed. Proceeds from the Musee de Noel, including patron and sponsor donations and a small percentage on all orders taken during the sale, go to the Scholarship and Guidance Association, a Chicago “Red Feather” agency devoted solely to counseling, research, and training in the field of the adoles- reent and his problems. Campbell O.E.S. Has Luncheon Galen Williams Campbell DRIVE CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU SAVE ~ MAY BE YOUR OWN! No. in Hundley Memorial Laurel avenue. Bazaar bakery goods will be on sale. Serving time is from 1:30 p.m. and the public to attend. for your Special Occasion EXCLUSIVE Management ED Chapter 712 O.E.S. ‘is holding its annual luncheon today ORCHESTRA 4-6032 (Not Available Through Agents) Bldg., 461 items and display for 11 a.m. to is invited DORSEY HUSENETTER HIGHLAND PARK Engaged To Wed Lt. Michael Peck Helen of Boyd of married son _ 4 _ |= _ BUY IN EAST Walking distance to trains, schools, and shopping and a very short hike to the lake. There are four bedrooms (two up and two down) and 21/2 baths. Small enough for a couple to maintain with plenty of room when the grand children arrive or wonderful for a larger family. Living room with large fireplace, separate dining room, extra large two car garage, full basement and lovely yard. Seller has two homes and can live in only one. .... $29,900.00 terrier jewelry coats including and and a Wash., of to Mr. Lt. and will Michael Mrs. S. Ben of Sumac road, in a fall at North Suburban be Peck, H. Peck ceremony Synagogue Beth-El. Miss Boyd is a 1964 graduate of {the University of Washington School of Nursing where she was a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. She is presently serving as a Lieutenant in the Army Nurse Corps at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Lt. Peck received his BA in business administration from the University of Oklahoma where he was a member of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. He received his master’s degree from the University of Chicago and is now serving in the Medical Service Corps, United States Army, also stationed at Fort Sam Houston. Women imported complete stock of Chapter joining chairman Brandeis the chapter of membership. rin. Bernstein chairman and Park residents. The chapter collars, gold dog sweaters. Shore dur- ing this month and at the luncheon will be guests of the chapter, according to Mrs. Kenneth Cahn, We have a-complete line of unusual acces- Sories, Sterling Lynden, in poodle and All grooming and trimming is done by RENA MARTIN and ROSE WOOL, professional trimmers with over 15 years’ experience. RAVINIA daughter James University Women’s Committee is holding its opening fall meeting and luncheon today at Hyatt House in Lincolnwood. grooming, visit our unique shop. UNUSUAL Boyd, Mrs. and North For the ULTIMATE Pinckney Mr. location Anniversary this Boyd Today Is Opening Brandeis Luncheon Ai Hyatt House Celebrating Our 3rd in Helen winter Mrs. Or- is membership coboth are Highland was fortunate in securing Dr. Irwin Weil of the Brandeis University faculty as guest speaker of the afternoon. Dr. Weil is an authority on Russia, and has titled his talk “Arts in Russia Today.” by Appointment Only Crossroads Dog Salon Crossroads 221 23 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Highland ID 2-3550 Park TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES HUSENETTER REALTORS Center Skokie Valley Rd. LOADED WITH CHARM ON A RAVINE LOT IN EAST RAVINIA If you are a smaller family and appreciate the unusual, with gorgeous views, }} you must inspect the interior of this interesting home. Top location yet _ close to all conveniences. Call today for an appointment to see. $33,500.00. DORSEY Shopping SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS ID 2-1484 ) ae g MALTESE and POODLES Be Puppies Occasionally 4 645 CENTRAL —_—HIGHLAND PARK | �Name Ann Reaney To Semifinalist Scholarship Group Miss Dr. Ann and Mrs. Kimball iors Reaney, B. road, Hall Scholarship Miss mistress at of of of three. School semifinalists Merit ports Reaney is one at Ferry named V. daughter sen- W. the school. Smith, Miss x He Mp ke re- head- They ° are among the highest scoring students in the state of Illinois on the National Merit Scholarship qualifying test, administered nationwide last March 7 be THE FAMILY 1965-66 competition, Marian FOR ENTIRE 861 to in the rf OFS ° + x in over 17,600 schools. Reaney is serving as senior member this year on student court. She is a member of the Ferry Hall glee club and last year sang the feminine lead in the Lake Forest Academy-Ferry Hall School pro- duction of Kurt Weill’s ‘Down in the Valley.” She has served three summers as a Candy Striper at Highland Park Hospital and this past summer also worked with the Urban-Suburban Youth Project in Chicago. THE SPOOK by 3 To become finalists, the three girls must substantiate their qual- Bronson Mrs. IY, Fond Vows Thomas Photo |Merit Scholars for 1966 will then be selected from the Finalist group. Silfen dblght Ca Coles ifying test perf@érmance on a second examination, submit recommendations by their schools, and fulfill routine requirements. All Names of the Merit Scholars cho-' sen from among the Finalists will Ceremony be announced Miss Judith Kay -Hammerman, Haughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard ammerman of Groveland avenue, became the bride of Thomas Edard Silfen, son of Mr. and Mrs. orton Silfen of Glencoe, in a andlelight ceremony August 14. Rabbi Harold Kudan read the mariage vows in the Four Georges Room of the Ambassador West Hotel. The bride, who was given in mariage by her father, wore a white peau de soie with Alencon lace sleeves. Her illusion veil was atached to a small Alencon pill-box and she carried a spray of stephan- about April 27, 1966. Get Acquainted Offer! Beware the casual that Spook...a ties PAV NA Sanrnaneaes p\a soft comfort. Featuring a square little heel that knows its way around \4 the fashion season. scene ‘ $10.00 otis. The bridal party included the bride’s three sisters, Mrs. Richard Barancik of Chicago; Mrs. Edward Brody of Davenport, Ia.; and Miss arol Hammerman who served as er sister’s maid of honor; the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Theodore Sjogren; and Miss Kathy Baum of ighland Park. They were gowned hlike in yellow crepe long dresses bnd carried sprays of yellow daisies hnd miniature carnations. from Sept. to Oct. Theodore Sjogren served as best an and ushers were James Baer, 29 5 | Have You Heard? ark Shrenburg, and Richard andel, all of Glencoe; and Donald Fine. . me Aftr a wedding trip to Mackinac island, the young couple is at home in Ann Arbor, Mich., where Mr. Wall-Talk: has Silfen isin law school and his bride s teaching school. introduced a new’ line of ‘kitchen tow: ee and bath: towels in ‘aa: dition to thier many bath-& room accessories. See them. @ Af Squash Suede Stillwater Green SALON § SPECIAL SHAMPOO & ALC SET $2.50 Mon. - Tues. Phone for ID 1775 Black Seede o CHEZ CHIC oe + Fok C aie if St. Johns . Wednesday, - Wed. Appointment 1931 SHERIDAN ROAD » HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 3-2544 Highland September Park 29, 1965 and ‘takes you everywhere in | ° 1766 Second St., Highland Park ° Across from the - Post Office ° Open Thurs. & ay * Telephone: Eceniage ID 2-5293 , this �ays ANNUAL ie : ae zi or. The F INANCIAL FOR District “Size No. GENERAL of district in square ene : aaa STATEMENT VENDOR Educational PUBLICATION Fiscal Year the ay “ Ended Aj 10 miles, — June At Lake EHO ORIN VALS 324.92 aio 8 oh et ey Se tax warrants, (investments, Sally Whitman. Follett of Highland Bank First National “Publishing sCoy- Park etc.) sash Howard | Franklin Maintenance Products Goodin, Eunice Cunz, full-time | Duaine of part-| Olsen, Nancy Treadwell. General’ Biidine* Corp. Average 11-Years and Over Experience STE Pa OOKfs S Sesuians : Pp ‘ Enrollment, 151 288. ........ Davis, Caroline Fitts. , Ginny _-No. of pupils enrolled per grade: K—215, BA, Salary range $6,003 and over: Olive ‘1st—201, 2nd—178, 3rd—191, 4th—183, | Bliss,’ Virginia Hardacre, Catherine Holley-| Sth—173, 6th—185, 7th—145, 8th—151, man, Ida Kahn, Barbara McCurdy, Mildred Ann Rettig, Kathryn Moore, McMullen, Special—8, _ Education Total—1,630. Tax Rate By Fund, $1.600;| Jean Stevenson, Florence Sugden, Helen Building, $.188; .M.R.F., Transportation, $.024; Working $.020; | Wijson Cash, $.050; MA, ; Salary range $8,208 and : &- Cog & Row, Harris Trust & over: | Harr Wagner Publishing (c) ‘Equipment, | Nancy; m ie og Eris; — To cumming ee ee Digne. Ellin. Bonita, Fue. Ottilie; Dienner, Diane; even spate td, 0-5 Years’ Experience Jet, Mary; © page ty pean tate UW ates BA, Salary range $4,370 to $6,162: Evelyn | Kay; tba Sasha pie 2 Mamasyrcae aA a, Doris Berkson, Martha Bishop, Klabon, Judith; iat th pc Kath mois) ryl Boettcher, Joanna Brofman, Karen | Betty; sc enine : Ne Schuhe at Kath’ Sowley, Edward Clapp, Mary ” Cleary, | Mitchell, Phi Ph ora: Smith, Susan: Stick. Sharon Green, Diane Hart, Lynn Hawley, Hyndman, Rosemary Larson, Elaine ette Pellar, Alice Ross, Sammann, aacher, Constance McNab, Georgiann Keil, Joyce Adrienne Omans, Rockenbach, Simmons, Schu-|S., Valerie Personnel: Anderson, $5,394.25; Elizabeth, Yastrow, Margaret, $4,500; Belmonti, $154; Chambliss, Sam, $5,340; Metropolitan Debratha, Judy, | Midwest Bel- | Clifford Moran 6-10 Years’ Experience toris, $2,400; | A. C. McCurg Anthony, a 6,-]| Nancy Huffman, Arlene Johnson, | Muriel, North Suburban $1,902. 5: ¢ ; ~The following is a list by vendor showing the gross amount paid to each by categories. iO payments are listed under $100.00 in the aggregate to a vendor. ne ivities Fund, Dist. No. 110 Matas Best COLD. ocean beseccsgesoccss dison, Wesley _ Alanar Book a Publishing i ; Co. .........00..... 128.61 SBE owen colse 150.00 Processing Center ................... 3 RIPE lace peace -Steel Equipment, VENTS Auda. SIRS Aids ax Forms ee See San Ree —. 4,377.50 ~ 849.95 — — & Systems Co. ................ — 84.07 3,269.04 —— — ee 132.05 za 114.95 sd SOT TSS 32 FSi 9g fel eats Se Carp eeeeriction Co. Champion Recreating Ch hapman & Cutler hicago Seating Co a ee Equipment Childeraft Equipment Co. 48.00 — mp? 130.00 — ...... Co 30.72 ‘The Colad Co., Inc. Cor nmons Paint, Glass & Wall re ity Consolidated School _Distri“EUS 2 RI aera ect riage EERE a munity Playthings Bhpaidaied Accounting Systems .............. ft Education Services _........... eerfield. abba ASS CO. 5. ee Sates field Review e of Deerfield _ _— — 394.80 132.24 139.68 1,508. 36 ENUE Book and Material School Lunch ........ _ Other Student Tuition 401.0 Visual -Cratt< | Wolverine 201 SsWondreis .... : == o....c.cceeccccece. 265.59 507.70 — _— — (Cow gh os he — 100.00 10,177.04 — 240.00 aes We 3,159.86 ew ett 117.50 se el — — 450.00 34.05 —_ ns ae BUILDING an MUNICIPAL nning Balance—Cash (Revenue on Hand and Non sal : roca 2,445.00 eds eee! $643,909.07 é $51,704.87 452.0 453.0 135,000.00 229,168.12 ,997.59 455.0 TRANSPOR- TATION 15 SR RIES. ARS i eRe SS: Disbursements (Operating and Non a De BOND INTEREST 221. $ Pose Balance—Cash on Hand June 30, 1965 . ee Be “Cash Position July 1, 1964 t Position June 30, 1965 _ (Net Cash Position at any date is total of ed in ad vance, and unremitted payroll the deductions.) _ in sod baer with the statutory eae BUILDING 372.30 51,704.87 1,009,809.57 $3,461.81 cash on . $12,837.92 hand, (37,434.44) investments a record of PNAS atid UNICIPAL RETIREMENT 369.89 3,461.81 52.077.17 1,047,244.01 ata 830.77 $13,109.48 $130,585.82 They wore lavender crepe gowns and carried gladioli and purple as ters. Jack Marxer served and ushers included Joe Hirsh and bride’s brother. The and financial 18,346.21 17,684.24 6,408.44 (74,627.70) (64,288.29) 2,369.89 (576.74) 17,684.24 (576.74) loans receivable and school less district the total =e (661.97) —0— of tax information, the anticipation foregoing 43,109.48 ates is 206,529.95 ~-33883.64 63,505.19 76,614.67 warrants 250,531.79 129,408.40 44,001.84 2,706.22 3,883.64 outstanding, certified correct C. J. CARUSO, (1,278.85) 001. loans to the Burge, groom Highland the are both Park High School. Mr. Jones attended Southern Illinois University and his bride studied at Gulf Park College, Gulport, Miss. and at the Univer- sityof Illinois. She is now a student at Elmhurst College, majoring in education. Medical Research better Women’s Auxiliary of Hek- payable, best taxes of my School Secretary 9/29 /65—D209 membership luncheon and show Wednesday, Oct. 13, dollars for research since known and enrolling new members to raise funds for the research projects being carried — oi in various 251,810.64 133,292.04 76,614.67 Jack and of as best ma Norb Zyk; its inception. The annual member-. ship party is for the purpose of making the work of the Institute SITE CON cs onsinitic (1,278.85) 130,585.82 76,614.67 bride graduates million 1,810.64 $250,000.00 WORKING CASH 33,505.19 Raelyn| at noon in the Drake Hotel. The auxiliary, which celebrated its 10th anniversary in June, has raised one 1,810.64 2 $ BOND & INTEREST 2,706.22 sister, toen Institute for Medical Research of the Cook County Hospital will begin its second decade with an 750,000.00 - bridegroom’s Fashion-Luncheon © $ $129,676.05 $30,000.00 oc. ean TATION (661.97) 5,831.70 46,365.46 5,711.71 (4,882:29) (44,049.11) to publish CONSTRUC 5,951.20 5,508.29 $ 5,508.29 1,059,691.86 Ee é $13,109.48 with stephan Group To Hold SITE & & .. 30,000.00 EDUCATIONAL (49,882.29) SS 910.40 322.85 1,661.09 1,661.09 WORKING CASH 51,614.67 1, 1964 Revenue) 218.58 276.20 _ The roses Jones, served as maid of honor and three bridesmaids completed he The 3,461. $3,461.81 $415,782.79 D Receipts 151.30 475.00 100.00 672.25 426.25 450.00 370.04 341.95 _ Given in marriage by her father the bride chose a gown of white French crepe with re-embroidered annual fashion 61 Hea O 1,240.00 856.99 123.24 6,075.00 12,762.02 RAE Raa oy PD ee 1,240.00 401.47 123.24 _ 309.33 403.5 405. ako SIS 3,159.86 1965 RETIREMENT $ 49,259.87 ie 215.00 565.95 o 357.84 244.00 153.43 Bs 475.00 ae = — — 63.73 3.58 2.50 46.65 151.20 498.00 2,92963 852.30 na 244.00 wee oe 65.40 —- 33.80 -700.00 672.25 426.25 = 272.26 915.16 = 20,466.81 38 le sas aS — 390.12 — 825.84 172.64 3,061.29 =e 386.40 mes os — — — 153.43 265.59 507.70 525.69 1,001.89 465.84 — — 471.00 a ee Og ONNSON <= ge —_ a — — —_— — «0.0.0.0... Inc. o......ccecccccceceeceseins ae ee Supply _— ae cee = of Deerfield. 120.55 attendants. They were Miss Ruthie 352.00 10,177.04 | Crawford, Marietta, Ga.; Miss J 192.42 Marie Romitti, and Miss Jack 1,425.00 Roeker, both of Highland Park 190.00 —_ 810.84 172.64 — oe 856.00 1,086.00 9,596.13 2,951.00 —_ —_ — 525.69 1,001.89 465 .84 in Deerfield white .butterfly otis. 937.96 — Say — Church was the setting for the August 2 double ring wedding ceremon uniting Carole Burge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith W. Burge of Deerfield, and R. Craig Jones, so of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones 398.80 — 1,425.00 Cross harsh 547.98 670.00 701.00 —— — Holy in — — 100.00 843.08 — 1,086.00 Wed Jones eae 9,596.13 ILLINOIS EDUCA- 403.15 ee SI SLES SS an ae 192.42 190.00 2 iste Ino Sports Receipts the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, (CASH BASIS DISTRICTS) 230'116.56 403.13 pe Ee SED rah POOR pation Swancne Issued ng ae 670.00 R. Craig Alencon lace trimming the bodice and the detachable train. A beaded band of matching fabric held he silk illusion veiling and she carried 142.49 157.65 973.30 roe es 2,951.00 o..e..ceeeccceee--- 100.00 102.02 150.33 ae eS 120.55 12.00 wet 3,963.90 2,003.75 18.705.85 6,920.70 = — ee aos 100.00 ee = 166.53 | Westminster Office Machines... 245.00 $366,781.76 403.11 Fees Services fe ey a Be & {SUN WalleycDaltyen L,983;894| TIONAL - 402.0 AGIAN. nee © d Foresman 100.00 RECEIPTS: {Governmental Divisions nt and Community Services _ Hades — No. 155.00 I3G.0.| Judith fran eee aac ee ee are 154.64 | Tri-Heating Inc. ......... BLO OS ey Postmaster ns ot crt ena ae ps 482.74 | University of Illinois 14326: |-Vestal Laboratories«: 2.5.25 neal, 139.68 | Dr. Edward Victor L138 30-} Vallage iMard ware, inC. ee a0 ye — Account TITLE Scott 333.00 | Sinclair Refining Co. 130.00 | Soil Testing Services, 2 N33) OANSTBSCIEMUHIC™ CO, — For Sales Corp. 223.87 | Superior Wire & Iron Works, Inc. ............ 1,453.30 | Thermo-Fax Sales, Inc. R. Eo Fitus Gynr Seobdter: Coe os 403.75 = ACCOUNT 5 — 154.65 143.82 ~ — — 430.00 245.00 - 114.95-| —_ 10,000.00 ee 547.98 —_— 937.96 26.00 a 2,003.75 eee 1,188.44 8.705.85 6,920.70 866.51 | The Shelley Andrews Co. ........... 314.79 | Siljestrom Fuel Co. ............... 186,422.01 | Silver Burdett Co. ........ _ a —_ i eas Sax Arts & Crafts Scholastic Magazines School District No. 34 School District No. 107 School District NO. 108 942.00 | Sellergren, Inc. 84.95 _ 186,422.01 285.00 — P5AOUL00! | | | | | — eae ' 3,963.90 40.47 7.32 973.30 113.90 | School District No. 109 ............ 132.05 | Schumacher Car Leasing, Inc. ......... 350.00 | Science Research Associates, Inc. 942.00 — 764.89 936.87 _ 666.41 482.74 11.02 aa TOS — 225.00 112.57 3,621.99 1,345.72 224.00 2,163.19 217714 1,476.25 — ................ Church Biscuit Co. 327.00 317114 12,845.00 1,262.59 ee Episcopal 147.00 | Salerno-Megowan — —_— 352.95 = —_— — 223.87 688.41 Co 849.95 | St. Gregory’s 138.99 1,112.34 —_ — — 490.00 | Roscoe Overall Service — = 314.7 — mee ee 4,216.50 465.69 12,845.00 1,237.50 398.80 hee os ei 250.74 = Mrs. 1,515.95 1,899.37 1,685.25 to 25.00 —_— Razor James 55526 = aes 781.56 — — ue a aS _ —~ Se ics 252.65 | Reader’s Digest Services... 49,377.50 | Rich Engineering, Inc. ............ 470.00 | Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, Inc. ..... —_ 113.90 —_— 350.00 4s 549.50 620.91 — a 843.08 176.24 | Playground & Park Equipment 490.00 225.00 28.50 — 1,345.72 224.00 Cash 549.50 70.48 271.20 — ..0..0............ 150.00 | Powers Regulator Co. —_ — etty 1,858.97 = _ _ oo Inc. Beaver, 134.32 184.34 1,836.19 ae 126.00 Corp 2.34 —_— — eee Edward A. Olson | AN. Palmer Co. Panama = 570.55 190.16 962.76 1,476.25 Special Education District Organization 4,453.24 6,408.44 Oe — — 688.03 ae 2,321.45 212.00 ste sai ck — = 138.99 128.38 _ mans 4,453.24 6,408.44 — oe — 448.50 nee — Se 1,515.95 1,899.37 1,683.25 1,188.44 1,460.20 | Public Service Co. — 45,000.00 470.00 = 147.00 Bayless — eX ces ie as OIE AR Sacele se pCR SEY fe Ofer AE = st 252.65 — — Education W28-64- 1,460.20 — 553.26 |...:. Saat — fe 1,988.40 — 395.91 7777 1,908.53 | Parrish Sporting Goods... 138.75 | Paul Pettengill & Co. — 1,863.40 204.4 — 125.00 4,216.50 0.0.0... Novo Educational Toy & Equipment | A, J, Nystrom & Co. Olson Printing Co. ...... 133.25 esas — _ — American Education Publications _...... ican National Bank & Trust rook Reece ca POR, NAGY ELSE Re 0 OP — _ 176.24 Inc. _ ............... Co. Att-Clay. nerican sé. TOTAL $ 114.00 $ —_ $ 19.25 ee $ 1 3p cage LCN soe oes Records, Visible CAPITAL OUTLAY SERVICES SUPPLIES VENDOR. 15,333.10 — 550.43 Northern Trust Co Salary range $2,781 to $7,985: Vir-| 456; Skrabanek, Johnnie, $6,049.50; Vicker-| BA, ginia Anderson, Denis Ciezadlo, Linda Cole- | man, Charlotte, $1,000; Werness, Christine, | North Shore Gas Co. Beverly | $6,800; Wiegmann, Joyce, $2,860.50; Zahnle, | Northwest Suburban Special Grant, Harold Cohen, man, Al ‘Hansen, 15,333.10 — _— 131.98 & Co... Fielding, ’ Kathryn, | McGraw-Hill Book Go. $5,791.50; Simon, _ 271.20 Galloway, James, $925; Gregory, | National Boulevard Bank of Chicago ...... $1,416; Hasser, Clare, $3,123.80; | National School Towel System ................. John, -~ ee pee Plumbing eSand Heating ..... Rar Service Frank | Mutual Co. 150.17 24,746.55 _— 2,321.45 212.00 2223s2. Equipment 602.47 _ 15,000.00 — ct) ed eS Supply Co! Visual MA, Salary range $1,244 to $6,444: Phoebe | Jenisio, Steve, $2,071; Johnson, Astrid, $5,-| Nature and Science Force, Carol Herrmann, | 373.10; Johnson, Maynard, $3,160.50; Moss, | Norman, Engelhardt, Zimmerman abricant, James uth Miller. Paula, $2,196; Praet, Elinore, $3,051; SarPrathe: is ea ‘ = 986.40 Mayer OibGor 2,500.00 150.00 177.00 — _ Ott Reto OF ear meaner Sines Sa PNG ry Sale Oe eg Martins OF arsOn Cl tas soe | Dick Longtin’s Sports Huddie 20 0.0 .0 . Sybil. Abernathy, S., Jr., Frank $6,206.50; Smith, | Filippo, haron Stern, Sheila Swalgren, Nancy aub, Patricia Vyn, Barbara Wolterding. Marjorie; Salaried Personnel Salaried Jerome | $3,000; Linnea Yost, : Col- Suzanne | monti, Rynott, Sally Ruggles, Judith Schumacher, Nancy Heldrich, | Dolores; 2,500.00 _— Se 9,746.55 128.38 ......cccccecscccsesseseeseee- 1,038.00 — 448.50 Sianee 513.00 — _ 150.00 177.00 204.45 Pelee 112.50 295.46 551.62 _ — 150.17 142.54 2,345.38 242.25 pee 226.28 — 513.00 S95 BS, 6 Po 190.16 962.76 Soseph: BUMPED COm. we 2,335.02 93.75 eae c— — | Illinois Reading Service | Wander Steindier Paper Co. ono occ | IMterstate Electric Supply ....ccceeseecse seen Farrar, Maureen Fields, Sharon | f¥Y; at oop ir? Fete Y Wacder Sar ~ | Madison Chemical Corp. Teri Grossman, Francis Guerino, | 1€Y, © sh a Wil ote Hild pat pid Wie Maringer & Co. Gustafson, Karen Harris, James | Wells, ; voce. Ma nan; Ya es Sybil 112, | Marquette Paper Corp. Marcia 586,839.98 602.47 4.799; | Lois; sce hep se lei wkd pasparce; | Illinois Bell Telephone Co. ......--scwsense power of: obligated ing_ Value (a) Land, currently, $109,828.49; (b) | Brenwald, Jean, Brown, Barbara; Brown, | Yiinois Municipal Retirement Fund Buildings, $1,941,555.50;| et 160.64. ee STAFF 586,357.48 — oa 148.50 —_ _ a Charles Caruso, Elaine Guhr, Earl Hartman, | Hausner and Macsai ............02....... and Interest, $.508. Bond ‘Total district’ assessed value, $27,401,- Gust Pappas, Ella : : DAC, bathed Cos cca eee as ace ‘ West. 130, ae Assessed value per pupil in A. D.A., h Helke Landscaping S18.07 3. Assessed value per pupil in ; Substitute Teac 50.00 day: | Hertzberg-New Method, In. -..--.seeeesceccee 25 gist 11; 4. Total bonded debt June | , Substitute Eine i at = s ee ii, | Houghton Mifflin Co. ae ees, $1,363,000; 5. Per cent of bond-| Alpert, Frances; Baarsch, San Hildesarde: | Llinois Ass’n of School Boards... 611, 482.50 — Co. ,611. mo 1,038.00 Bank 350.05 ao 23,733.50 112.50 69.18 551.62 Publishers _ ......... Savings 3514.9 Bae 10,000.00 .................. a eS ........ | Harcourt, Brace & World | Harper Pere —_ 12.75 _ 10:36 — et ee < — 13,733.50 142.54 | Glenbrook Ford, Inc. 2.......ccccssssssseescssesseneee Glenview Assoc. for Retarded Children... | Diane Gustafson o..........tesssescccssscssstssssesseeseen TOTAL 136.93 ai ctepieeccen Insurance _ .................. J. Gilmore, Salary range $7,346 and over: Chloe | Richard N.D. Daily Average 143, 668; Daily Attendance, . —_ attendance centers, 4; No. of full-time| MA, Salary range $6,444 to $10,400; Oscar | Gilbert A. Force... ertified employees, 77; No. of part-time | Bedrosian, Harry Brown, Warren Brown, | Fox Valley Fire Extinguisher Service ........ of 2; No. employees, certified non certified .employees, 16; No. time non certified employees, 4; eee pce —_ 337.3 .......... First National Bank of Chicago... McNamara, Hettye Regina 1965 . |Ficlt Enterprises Educational Corp aac CAPITAL SUPPLIES SERVICES OUTLAY 136.9 _ —_ = Wee RW ALQOS: dg hh, Dus meth Sse cies Field Enterprises Educational Corp. 30, of Letarte, No. | Nethercot, Service Educational Reading Service County Mary 5.5; Reader = — diseases. Highland Parker, Mrs. fete. Coplan, is serving on the luncheon committee which is under the chairmanship of past president, a Eugene Chesrow. All women interested in cnpciea research are invited to attend the luncheon and join the auxiliary. | Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Joseph Pellettiere, N. Talman, Chicaaee: �Journalists Name Dr. John Munski Vice President Dr. John A. Munski, pulications at Highland School, was elected director of Park High vice-president of the Illinois Association of ers of Journalism at the bnnual convention at the sity of Illinois in Urbana and Saturday, Sept. 17 and Teachgroup’s UniverFriday 18. Dr. Munski, who teaches journalism and English classes at the high school, serves as adviser to shoreHine, the school’s weekly student’s newspaper, and is business adviser to Little Giant, the schools yearbook. He also directs the school’s news bureau and photography for the two publications. Served as He has in the Treasurer past served as treasurer of IATJ and while teachin Marshalltown, Iowa, was vicepresident and president of the Iowa Association of Journalism direc- tors. He has been president and served two terms as vice-president of the Scholastic Press Guild of Chicago. Dr. Munski has been active in the National Scholastic Press Association conventions and has been on the program at the national conventions five different times during the 13 years he has been on the staff at Highland Park High School. 8 ronson C.. io Wl “4. CHEZ CHIC SALON “Elegant Photography” PORTRAITS SPECIAL SHAMPOO & SET FROM $15.00 $2.50 Babies - Teens - Groups sta te(o] Ml elgigelli Mem lo) lela This Is It !! FINAL NEW Candids ‘65's Mon. - Tues. For Appointment Phone ID Phone 2-3050 Come in this week. Let us prove it pays to buy a Grant Dean Buick !! Come & join our savings spree ! ! for ID 1884 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 1775 Appointment 3-2544 Park Highland St. Johns BUCKET OF CHICKEN $ALI5 incices e 1 Pt. Cole Slaw e 1 LB. French Fries ¢ Hot Rolls & Honey—Serves 4 to 7 people BRAND NEW FACTORY FRESH Phone 65 BUICK ELECTRA CONVERTIBLE ts Power Steering — Power Full Vinyl Bucket Seats Tires — Courtesy Lights. - Wed. Full Price Brakes, Super Turbine Trans. — Radio-Heater. — E.Z, Eye Glass. Over Size White Wall Electric Windows. Electric Antenna. 6 3 SAVE CHOOSE FROM 22 OTHERS Q 432-3121 , i $1200 1656 OLD —— E> Open B “Taide EVERY DAY ao Except Monday 1 4 jg HIGHLAND PARK - Rune FRONTIERINN BRAND NEW FACTORY FRESH "65 BUICK WILDCAT HARD TOP-2DR. Super Turbine Trans. — Heater — Safety Group. Power Steering. Power Brakes — White Wall Tires — Remote Mirror. “3095 Full Price Radio- SAVE $800 Choose From 15 Sedans — Hardtops - Convertibles BRAND NEW FACTORY FRESH 65 BUICK RIVIERA-SUPER TURBINE TRANS. “3695 Full Radio — Heater — E.Z. Eye Glass — Power Steering — Power Brakes — Remote Control Mirror — Custom Seat Belts — Rear Speaker. Price SAVE 6 MORE TO CHOOSE 4 USED CAR No. 1 ‘63 BUICK SPECIAL .... $1395 4 DR. SEDAN. Radio, Heater, Auto. Trans. White Wall Tires. No. 2, ‘64 PLYMOUTH VALIANT FROM FULLY VALUES $1595 4-DR. SEDAN FACTORY WARRANTEED. Auto White Wall Tires. Air Trans. Radio-Heater. conditioned. $1100 GUARANTEED! No. 3, ‘64 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC ‘88’ 2 DR. HARDTOP. Hydra. Trans. Radio-Heater. White Wall Tires. Factory Warranteed. No. 4, FALCON A REAL BUY WAGON— 4 DR. Auto Trans. Radio-Heater. Full Vinyl. Interior. Tires. $495 White Wall Mixed Red Emperor CROCUS TULIPS $198 | can l= 1732 Wednesday, HIGHLAND PARK AUTHORIZED BUICK-OPEL SALES AND SERVICE FIRST ST. September 29, 1965 ID 2-4800 794 Central ID 2-0124 Hours: Fri. ‘til Mon. - Sat. 9 - 5:30 8 & Sun. 10-2 Free Delivery Charge Accounts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber Commerce of Page 45 �Parkers Eke Out 14-13 Win Over Niles East by Steve Weinberg The Highland Park High School varsity football tea squeezed by Niles East, 14-13, last Saturday at Wolters Field The victory gave Highland Park a 1-0 mark in Suburba League play. Niles, perennially one of the weakest teams in the league, took advantage of poor Highland Park pass defense to jump out to a 13-0 lead in the first quarter. The Parkers picked up what important Giant proved two points lineman the Niles for a safety Jack punter be Grandi in late to when the in the an Little tackled end zone first quar- ter. Neither in the both squad second schools were bles, blocked ceptions. ABOVE: fourth LOW: TD Highland quarter Neal Park halfback of Saturday’s Kamin in the closing (81), of game Niles seconds East proved Fred Tamarri (47) plunges over from the one-yard line in the to give the Giants their first TD in league play this season. stops Giant the deciding halfback Jim Seder (45) in this play but BEJim’s factor in the 14-13 victory for the Parkers. was able or third plagued punts to score quarters, and as The absense Victor of due pass star to torn inter- halfback leg liga- ments hurt the Parker offense, but the fine running of Tamarri helped to make up for the loss of Victor. Looking At its first conference meet of the Frosh Edge Morton In Cross-Country’s First League Meet The Highland Park frosh-soph cross-country team defeated Mor- ton East 25-33 ORT Golf League Awards Trophies Women’s League American held its culminating eon Thursday, Maisonette. The were awarded: _ Match A ORT and Golf lunch- Sept. 2, at La following trophies Medal play Class winner, E. Class, J. Kadens. Wessel; and for June: Robbins; B. Gould; C. S. Officers for the 1966 golf season include Mrs. Norman Dolgin, president; Mrs. Edward Krinn, vice president; Mrs. Harvey Amsterdam, secretary; Mrs. Ben Peck, treasurer; Mrs. Calvin Stone and Mrs. George Manha Manahan, co-rules chairman; .Mrs. Hedrick Blue, handicap chairman and Mrs. Gladys Keats, assistant; Mrs. Alber Weiler and Mrs. Shirley Gould, co-events chairman; and Mrs. Leonard Brown, publicity chairman. Class, Winners in July: A. Class, Weller; B. Class: P. Ruder; and Class, G. Keats. August Class, E. Ruder; In trophies and Best Brown; C. of Play loving cups 46 B. B. B. C. to: A. Class, P. Pressman. Championship were A. Class, B. Weller: Witz; and C. Class, Page went Class, Class Most Improved Golfer trophy was won by: A. Class, S. Peck; B. ‘Class, B. Pressman; and C. Class, A. Gastwirth. The Ringer trophy went to: A. Class, G. Emalfarb; B. Class, S. awarded to: B. Class, F. D. Saunders. and C. Class, C. Berman. at Cicero on Satur- day, Sept. 25. This was the first Suburban League meet of the year for the Parkers. For the third meet in a_ row, Bob Dick led the Highland Park pacers with a second place. Dave Whitehill was third, Bob Nachman, fifth; March Rosenbaum, seventh: Mike Seigal, eighth; and Ken Block, ninth. The Parkers play host to topranked Oak Park Friday, Oct. 1 at Sunset Park. The Highland Park High School frosh-soph Harriers bowed to Wheeling, 24-31, at Sunset Park on Wednesday, Sept. 22. It was only an exhibition meet to-prepare both teams for their season ahead. Parker Bob Dick finished in second place with a 12:04 time for the two-mile course. Not far behind were Dave Whitehall, fifth; Rick Dungjen, sixth; Bob Nachman, eighth; Marc Rosenbaum, tenth; and Mike Seigal, eleventh. Following Hinde, was Dick Wein- Holy Name Keglers In Three-way teams the St. Schoo sophomore football team trounced Niles East last Saturday at Wolters Field, 31-0. The Giants scored all but one of their touchdowns in the second quarter. Early in the second period Pat Baker raced to the Niles one. yard line, but a clipping penalt called the play back. On the next play from scrimmage Marty Stei scampered down. 52 yards for the touch Later in the second quarter hard Giant tackling caused Niles to fumble. Pat Kelly picked up the fumble and raced 23 years for the score. Fiore Nursery. Each has won six games and lost two. Maestri’s Station has a 5-3 record; Menoni & Mocogni stand 4-4. Petersen Pontiac, Mike’s Shoe Store and Pilgrim Construction are tied at 3-5 and Moroney Insurance share the bottom at 2-6 with Wayne Cleaners. The best team series are Fabbri’s 2553, Sun Valley’s 2525 and Petersen’s 2440. High team games are Fabbri’s 923, Maestri’s 891 and Sun Valley’s 844. series are A, Amedei and J. Nizzi, both 598, followed by A. Cabri’s 549 and B. Tondi’s 547. High individual games are C. Konsler’s 249, A. Amedei’s 229 and R. Albert’s 225. Cub Scout Pack 32 Attends Ball Game Early applicants for Cub Pack 32 were treated to the Cub-Giant baseball game Sept. 3 at Wrigley Field. The Pack, which meets in Wayne Thomas School, will hold its first fall meeting, reenonieys Sept. 29 at 7:30. Any boy interested in becoming a Cub Scout is invited to attend the meeting, accompanied by his parents. raced 17 yards Baby Giants Bow To NE Yearlings, 13-0, in Opener by are tied for first James Holy Name individual back Mike Collins for the score. Tie Society bowling league—Fabbri Construction, Sun Valley Dairy and High Sadin Park High The final Parker touchdown came early in the fourth stanza as half- berg, 11th. Bob Barancik, a Highland Park sophomore was 12th, and Charles Cochran and Ralph Gibson, both of Highland Park, were 14th and 15th respectively. Three place in Steve Highland Late in the second period the Giants marched downfield again a Pat Baker went 13 yards for the touchdown. The Giants left the field with a 24-0 halftime lead. Harriers Get Slow Start year last Friday to Morton East, on a tough 1.87 milé Morton West course, 15-50. The Morton team took all of the first nine places for a perfect score. The Giants have a mainly inexperienced junior team. Best placer for Highland Park was John Hinde, who was tenth. The On the ensuing kickoff the Park. ers again caused the Trojans to fumble. Two plays later Te Baker threw to John Waltzek fo 22 yards and paydirt.. SPORTS The Highland Park High School varsity cross country team dropped by by fum- The Giants got back on the scoreboard early in the fourth period on a one yard plunge by halfback Fred Tamarri. With 40 seconds remaining in the contest, Highland Park pulled it out of the fire on a picture pass play from junior quarterback Bob Sedik to halfback Jim Seder. Mark Fast Starting HP Sophs Shut Out Niles East, 31-0 John Munsky Highland Park High School’s freshman football team lost the opening game of the season, 13-0, to Niles East at Wolters Field last Saturday morning. The Niles East yearlings scored seven points in the second quarter and six in the last period. The Baby Giants of HPHS played erratic ball and looked good at times but couldn’t get a scoring drive to carry through. Steve Olson, Parker quarterback, turned in the best offensive formance for the Baby Giants. per- “This is a promising ball team and has potential. Mistakes beat us.” This is the way Head Coach Robert Cardiff summed up the game. Red Fell’s Guests A panel discussion James Barney Bernard led by and Red Fell will include student leaders from Highland Park High School, on Red Fell’s weekly radio show Oct. 2. Among those discussing timely teen topics will be senior class President, Steve Abrams and student council president Steve Weinberg. The Red Fell Show can be heard at 11:30 a.m. Saturdays on WEEF radio, 1430 on the A.M. dial. Wednesday, September 29, 1965 �LET A PROFESSIONAL “‘Homefinder”’ FIND A HOME FOR YOU A most from attractive $36,900 lately clean, CHEERLEADERS schmidt, Gwen Carol Barnard, at Deerfield High School are (in Mooney, Peggy Allen, Kathy Thullen, Celeste Hadrick, Lynn Osterman, Gail front, from left) Patty Hayes, Nancy Peter- Bowling Results: Siljestrom Leads Craftsmen League A. Fox of Christman bowled a 527 series and a 210 game. C. John- ith nine games won and three lost as the season gets underway. Glencoe Golf Club and Christman Insurance at 7-5. Nutri are tied for Soil and second Shore Line Lodge each have a 6-6 record; Anhor Insurance and Larson’s Staionery both stand 5-7. Bishop Heating is on the bottom with three on and nine lost. Best individual series and game North Suburban ORT Standings — Sept. 20 Lost No. High Lila Net Net a 206 right in. Large corner patio. in Deerfield Park. Florida must to family and room, lot, beautifully 2 Just reduced sell. baths; landscaped. Immacu- new carpet- Better hurry. HOMEFINDERS FIND HOMES game. series and game 2493 and 931. is This a bright good ment. and sized See cheerful family it now for while ranch a in an modest it’s still area of price. 3 Call available. HOMEFINDERS nice homes June will 1/2 bedrooms, accommodate baths, Lockwood. full ........ base- $21,000 SELL HOMES Swill aeroOo Dollar for dollar you get more essential nutrients for a greener, healthier lawn. @ Can't burn due to patented process © Safe to apply even on newly seeded lawn Lost OOO oOooonantaas © Built-in regulator releases ment slowly for 26 weeks Custom built, room 7 trees. Centrally Living room air has ranch in conditioned, cathedral 3 beautiful surroundings bedroom, 21/2 beamed ceiling. baths, with 2 spot lighted heated garage. windows thruout $61,500 car Thermopane nourish- TOIN $85 ANT W RD UON ACF High Globerson Scored The best team Glencoe Golf’s move and home moving a 560 FOOD FOR YOUR MONEY League Won of Nutri Sr. scored RE MO REMIUM LAWN 490 “B” Badger to porch split-level Owners FALL FEEDING VALUES Series Pizer Faye son Albert’s 577 and Golf. The same ago»r Won PWWNNN League OOO PP WW NNN “A” Team so far is Roger 222 for Glencoe Ed $33,500. ready screened Nancy Norman, and (standing, from left) Fries i Sue Freifeld and Jill Schulze. team’s series. Siljestrom Fuel is in the lead of the Craftsmen Bowling League ing; 4 bedroom to Series —.....___._ Vitogro is a trademark of Swift & Company 437 Authorized Vitogro Franchise Dealer RENT cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 athe STATE or Windsor 5-2797 ‘$25 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield FARM Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. Wednesday, September 29, ? Sweepers ° Leaf Blowers ° Chain Saws © Tools & Equipment. CONSULT MACHINE TO PREPARE YOUR as LOW US FOR A LAWN FOR RENTAL WINTER Excellent house and neighborhood for young family. .............2.---------- $21,000 as $2.50 FOR 1> DAY from UTUAL HARD WARE SHOPPING — : ONE-STOP SKOKIE Conveniently located Contemporary California redwood ranch. Lovely livingdining room with cathedral ceiling and crab orchard stone fireplace. 3 bedNice private brick énclosed patio with built-in barbecue. rooms and bath. & 22 HIGHLAND PARK HWY. AT yae DEERFIELD 629-A DEERFIELD RD. ID 2-0272 Open. Daily 7:45 to 5:30. Tea Sat ., ‘till 5. James PHONE E. Spelman, 945-4483 Realtor tmswaance 1965 Page 47 �Rec Center Offers Fall Activities for Youth, Adults Highland Park’s playground and recreation board sent its fall and winter program schedule home with every local school child this week, Activities are planned for all age groups, both at the Recreation Center, 1850 Green. Bay. road, and at neighborhood schools in the evenings. The Rec Center gym will be open for basketball, ganies and free play from 3 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays and 3:30 to 5:30 Fridays. No fee or registration is required. Just a as joy pretty of a range, d/w. closets, 2/2 and picture ment and inside, super and windows a to * with room, AIR in and walk wet patio. be girl’s day on the same basis, with trampoline, tumbling and games offered. Judo classes for. beginners. will over with outdoor expansion) Condition, built bedrooms family in bar, KENNETH PARK, ILL. and children’s modern jazz dancing classes are planned. For adults the Rec Center offers art classes, archery, badminton, basketball, chess club, the Golden Circle for older men and women, modern dance and Slimnastics for women, paddle tennis, table ten- 7 to 10 Thursdays roller skating from 6 to 9 Fridays. Saturday morning basketball with a clinic will start in November. Three eighth grade parties are planned. Other activities include a touch football league, a pass-puntkick contest Oct. 30, cross-country and conditioning, art classes, baton nis, volleyball, weightlifting conditioning, women’s ginning bridge. gym and and be- Registration for all activities and more information is available at the Rec- Center or by phoning 432-2442. “CRESENTS SASSY | Coiffurch. REALTY HIGHLAND basketball from twirling, creative dramatics, woodshop and a trip to the ice folliesi Oct. 23. Ballet, modern, and tap and Base- CONDITIONED, $42,500. LAKESIDE 457 CENTRAL AVE. Perfection tile overlooking bedroom reduced Built, ceramic three baths (for extra just Custom kitchen, Wednesdays from 3:30 to 5:30 will be held Monday afternoons; advanced judo will be taught on Thursdays. The evening schedule at the gym includes prep basketball from 7 to 9 Mondays, adult badminton from 7:30 to 10 Tuesdays, adult volleyball from 7:30 to 10 Wednesdays, adult city league and men’s * 432-6320 Robinsows (Formerly HEATING 1814 BARTH and Sheet Metal) HUMIDIFICATION Sunnyside ¢ ID 2-6116 “Dinner by candlelight is ro| mantic,” sighs Sassy, “especial. ly if it’s with an old flame” Getting acquainted at Kenneth’s Coiffures is easy — just call for an appointment. NO DOWN oea PAYMENT fe 60 MONTHS TO PAY Now ... Make Your Payments As Part of Your Gas Bill. Change-over in 8 Hours. BASSETT POW WOW—Owners of bassett hounds in the Deerfield-Highland Park area have been invited to participate in the annual Fun Match and Costume Parade at 11 a.m. this Sunday, Oct. 3, at the American Legion Post, Milton Ave. and Vista Dr., Glen Ellyn. Sponsored by the Fort Dearborn Bassett Hound Club, Inc., all registered bassett hounds, 3 months of age or older, though not champion of record, are eligible to compete. Donald C. Martin, 913 Northwoods Dr., Deerfield, is president of the club. Lake Forest Realty Associates, Inc. Real the Highest Integrity. OFFERS ofComplete Estate Sales - 78¢ CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Management Rentals Members Service of multiple - Insurance listing service Eanston North Shore Board of Realtors Oakwood Lake 570 Forest CE 4-0333 OPEN SUN. & THURS. EVENINGS Its ROUND-UP TIME! . . better get those Fall and Winter Garments ready for Cleaning! Pardner ») yy Pretty soon it will be time for the ‘heavyweights’ and with the last warm days of October fading away, it’s time to think < s ~<— about November, of the and cold the rest months. So phone today, for convenient pick-up, expert work, and seasons of wear from the clothes you've ‘had in storage. « FO: Excellent dence, formal formal horse RELIABLE AND DRY 2226 Green Bay Rd. Page 48 LAUNDRY CLEAN ING CO. FREE Drive-in PARKING ID 2-4551 location completely with 3 acres remodeled, plus a further comprising 3 acres 6 Gracious bedrooms, resibaths, dining room, living room and library. Modern kitchen, huge gardens, orchard. Two-car garage building, separate building stalls. Residence on 3 acres $95,000. CALL LIONEL E. WATSON porch, of 10 SINCE 1866 rooms, optional. 5/2 BAIRD 12 & WARNER 283 E. Deerpath CEdar 4-1855 | Lake F oat Wednesday, September 29, 1965 �Nello Campagni Is North Shore’s Best Amateur Golfer Sunset Valley golfers dominated the tenth annual North Shore Amateur Golf Tournament held Sept. 11 and 12 at the local park dis- trict course. Nello Campagni battted the elements, soft turf and a wiry rough for a 36-hole score of 150, which was good enough to win the cham- pionship trophy. Norando Nannini and Joel Hirsch, also of Sunset Valley, tied Bob Augustine, Chicago, for second. In a sudden death play-off, Neuman “Red” Fell, Henry Schotanus and Sheldon Whitman, all of Highland Park, tied for third another shot back. More than 200 golfers competed for 132 prizes. The tournament, directed by Bob Hahn and Carroll Snyder, is sponsored by the Sunset Valley Tee Club in cooperation with the Park District of Highland Park and is supported by the Sun Valley Dairy, Sunset Food Mart, ---- MARGE a custom kitchen by vie (harles 4 eal w (Now? WING. pu cauuery | OWE) |— VE /| SEATS 1S ¢ Choose For courteous and dependable with the Highland service—open Park Savings & Loan your Association. START YOUR SAVINGS “ACCOUNT TODAY! Hours: Mgn., Tues., Fri. Nite 5:30 to 8 Saturday 9 Thurs., Fri., 9 to 4 feated their final foe 12 to 10 in a bitterly fought battle that wasn’t]. SHERIDAN HIGHLAND ROAD Floor or want. They SE Closed Wednesday to 12 noon Classic, are with or lovely and . . . Traditional; the all yours cherry, of wood colors, in a St. Contemporary, conveniences Charles birchin a choice steel that suits your — Off-the- and appliances. you kitchen, custom-planned Chaiks Coa fo Kh bons ee 5740 West Dempster St., Morton Grove 967-5521 or 967-5522 and Loan Association 1920 walnut, a combination and custom-built just for you. HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS zini and his partner, Lou Medici, who defeated Arthur Amidei and Ray Grotti. The four men qualified to take part in the All-Highwood boccie ball championship Sunday, Nov. 7. Lenzini and Medici de- two mahogany, ‘taste, choose your style, too account The four men who qualified were Sunday’s champs, Armondo Len- last genuine of finishes. Choose More than 40 men, in their 40’s and 50’s, as well as those past those age marks, took part in the first qualifying round of boccie ball play at Highwood’s ball park Sunday, Sept. 19. The event was sponsored by the Highwood Community Center, which has announced that qualifying play will be held each Sunday through October. the in Z Be hanes Begin Boccie Ball Qualifying Rounds until S... ae DIDN'T A) also captured the Senior Trophy, awarded to the golfer, age 50 and over, with the lowest total gross score for the tournament. In the handicap division, Ray Sheahen of Sunset Valley won over Joseph David by a single stroke. decided Wood Nannini nipped Hirsch with a par on the fourth extra hole for the runnerup trophy. Augustine was eliminated on the second extra hole. All three had scored 151 over the regulation 36 holes. Nannini Genuine Highland Park Elks, Strike ’n Spare Bowling Lanes, The Fell Company, Art Olson & Co. and Powell’s Camera Mart. Leading Gross Scores Nello Gampagni 2. 150 Norando Nannini ___.__-_-.------ 151 Joel Hirsch 151 Bob Augustine 151 Ace Ellis 152 Al McClean 152 Gordon Sibley 152 FEATURING PARK THERMADOR Ovens, Ranges, Dishwashers frames, after a 10 all count. In consolation play, Boys, Etts and Dennis feated Bruno Lunardi, Fabbri 12 to 2. The match after early in the Dodge the Dodge Lenzi, de- and Mike game was no a 2 to 2 tie existed game. Thereafter the boys went ahead to stay, and snatched the consolation award. While Lenzini and Medici played good ball in winning Sunday’s main awards, the former borrowed the Dodge boys technique and literally talked their way to the title Sunday. The weekend turnout was sidered good with +0 or more conmen QUALITY FULL 5 ROOM CAPE COD —Living room with fireplace (14x20). Separate dining rm (12x14) 2 bedrooms, bath upstairs (14x20) & (12x14). Full basement, garage & tool house in rear. 2 blocks to shops & commuter trajns. SS So $22,500 NORTH H.P. BANNOCKBURN SCHOOL AREA— for en$59,500 EAST LOCATION — 2 blocks to Lake. This well kept full 6 room colonial has 3 bdrms., 2 tiled baths, screened porch, large living room with fireplace, sep. dining rm., full basement and 2 car garage. ............ $30,750 ON 3% ACRE—this cozy ranch-style home has 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, small room off kitchen, partial basement. Wooded lot is 129x007. ee Low, Low 20's EAST CENTRAL LOCATION — on large lot on Forest Ave. This 7 room home has 3 _bedrooms, 1/2 baths, Ist floor paneled den, full basement, top value! .................2:2--+ $31,500 2 acres, rnagnificent dining rm., beautiful property. Living room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family ROridginiNng, {22 Gracious es Be ei room. Me ee home turning out for the matchmes. There was a good gallery of old timers watching, and boccie ball was played from 1 p.m. ’til it got too dark, then the park lights were turned on and play, impromtu style, continued ’til almost Qualifying rounds 10 p.m. Sept. 19: -1st round: Art Amidel and Ray Grotti defeated Etts and Dennis Lenzi, 4-12, 12 to 11 & 12-9. John Maggi & Pete Sonza-Novera defeated Roy Dransfelt & Phil Pasquesi, Ossie Digani & Bruno Lunardi lost to Frank Peducci & Buck Bargini Armondo Lenzini & Lou Medici defeated Ollis Zannarini & Coco Pierantoni Pete Mordini & Tony Y2 BLOCK FROM LAKE—this 3 bedroom ranch has Ist floor den, fireplace in living room. Interior plaster walls, full basement. Lot is POC AO ee a et $22,900 Bab- bini defeated Bruno Fabbri & Mike Lunardi. 2nd Round—championship flight: Amidei & Grotti defeated Peducoi and Borgini Lenzini & Medici de- feated Mordini & Babbini. 2nd Round — consolations flight: The Dodge boys defeated Digani & Lunardi. 3rd Round—championship Amidei & Grotti defeated flight: Maggi and Sonzo-Novera. Consolation title: A. Lenzi & D. Lenzi defeated B. Fabbri & M. Lunardi. Championship: A: Lenzini & L. Medici defeated A. Amidei & R, Grotti, 12 to 10. Wednesday, September 29, 1965 DEERFIELD DELUXE 2V2 paneled baths, place, quality room, Owner all in finest aransterred. COLONIAL—4 recreation equipped room kitchen, bedrooms, with den, fire- utility condition on large lot. 34222 tee $39,500 INCOME PROPERTY—One block to main shopping center, multiple zoned property for 6 SPOTLESS apartment rear. Two car garage, full basement, glazed porch in back. Two blocks to main shopping. units. Existing modernized bun- galow now divided into two apartment units. oe ced WSs mccenntr een, Satcher eenesee--- 26,900 bedrooms, EARHART & CO. REALTOR © 20820 In: finest COLONIAL—Central 2 baths, large neighborhood. lot location. with Four ravine in ..........0......2..-- $42,500 1899 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK Page 49 �[Classified Want Ads ACCEPTED (Except Business Services & UNTIL Contract - Anyone can make a mistake. Although we try not to and carefully check each want ad, tiser believes would be of more sex than another because of volved. Such designations shall to indicate that any advertiser unlawful preference, limitation, or discrimination in employment One Price Tipping — serve you. ee TRY. — HE tolls. -6-3344 LIVERY BIKES New Drive In. 486 John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. Mary, DRESSMAKING and _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. Best ~~ see Eda at our DRESSMAKING & _ EXPERIENCED—IN MY HOME ID 3-3957 “SAVE $8.60, FILL years. SAVE $8.60 OUT BLANK AND MAIL TODAY: | North Shore Group Newspapers Old Skokie Highland Park, Road Ill. 432-4500 MINI POWER ID BIKE 4-2989 MATERIAL GRAVEL FOR SALE REASONABLE Any quantity. 234-7134 or CONTRACTORS CONST. 272-3286 & JOB swans anh pace a ninke mens ehaccae era k aa PHONE _ MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, Ill. CEMENT -CUY —25% —NEW —STORE CLEANED AND EDGED— —SEAL COATING— ~ —DRIVEWAYS AND LOTS OILED— SEVEN DAYS A WEEK, 537-6343 BLACK TOPPING SERVICE HARRIS Modern Equipment—FREE Estimates. Work Guaranteed—Reasonable Prices. IMMEDIATE SERVICE 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE SEALING A SPECIALTY NO DISCOUNT—BUT QUALITY WORK & MATERIAL DRIVEWAYS—New or Old—Call Your Local & Reliable Service Man if you are considering BLACK TOPPING JUST A FEW MILES WEST OF YOU. Rte. 83 & 45 MUNDELEIN, ILL. THE FIREWOOD KING WORK ROGER ROBERTSON Missouri Gravel and Colored Patios Stoops - Walks - Drives - Foundations a esas Tuck Pointing 4-5914 EXPERIENCED CEMENT FINISHER, pa' tios, sidewalks — any small job. Also HAULING, FREE ESTIMATES. 3362102, evenings. REPLACE old and new sidewalk, patio, garage floor, steps, etc. Free estimate. Call 1D 2-4027 5 After 3330.5. 5 " EXPERT ON PATIOS STEPS, Years fireplaces, Rock Gardens and walls. of experience. ID ELECTRICAL ~ CLAUSING 2-5993. REPAIRS ELECTRIC All. types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. DRIVEWAYS 4 GRAVEL and Asphalt paving for parking lots and driveways. Also sakrete seal coating and concrete wheel stops. HIGHLAND PARK SUPPLY & PAVING. For estimate call 433-2331 or 432-4221. Well seasoned 2 year old maple hardwood mixture, desired. 16’? and 24” oak,‘ ash and some birch if lengths. Bundled kindling. Featuring lLog-liter kindling briquette — the easy way to make fires. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195 FURNITURE CLNG. & REPAIR CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Expert in all types of furniture refinishing. repairing, remodeling, and _ re-upholstering. | 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Free estimates Mr. Ray UN = 4-8983 GUTTER & FURNACE REPAIR ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, Gutter and Spout Work, Roof Repair, 1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807. HORSES and PONIES PAINT quarter horse mare, 10 years old, Paint 4 month old filly; registered in Illinois Trotter’s Association. Best offer takes both. 945-3285. sb HORSES boarded, bought and sold; clean, warm barn at private stable; reasonable rates. 634-3718. : 6 YEAR old Appaloosa gelding, excellent trail horse, blue winner at shows. ELliott 6-7866 HOME MAINTENANCE Floor Maintenance Service Take Have Forester the work out of CLEANING. your floors Cleaned — Waxed Polished PROFESSIONALLY. All_types of floors. HOMES OFFICES — INDUSTRIAL. FRE ESTIMATES. CALL A. B. KLEIN—PARK 4-1457 Before 9 A.M. or After 5 P.M. Lake come Bluff Review TEACHER home. ear Rhythms training, of piano will chord sight study, reading, beginners, advanced. ALICE BOWER — 945-6593 TUTORING IN READING GRADES 3-8 IN YOUR HOME BY EXPERIENCED TEACHER. Master Degree, University of Chicago. Write Box C-10, c/o Highland Park News NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO & STORE. Instruction, sales, rental and service. Look in the Yellow Pages for more information or call ID 2-0015. ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Profes- SURFACES sional member of American Accordion Association of New York, Northwestern University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244. SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS | Individual or group rates; infants our specially. HOLIDAY INN, HIGHLAND K. VE 5-4000 ACCORDION, Organ, Guitar, Piano. -Instruction in your home or studio. Specialize in popular music. $2.50 on trial. ID 21781. MATHEMATIC’S'~ Teacher, experienced, Master’s degree, will tutor high school and junior high math. WI 5-3250. CHICAGO Conservatory trained teacher will accept limited number of. begining piano students. Call ID 3-3407. ‘ 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. TAP AND BALLET FOR CHILDREN WINNETKA DANCE STUDIO 907 LINDEN 446-4470 PIANO: A few late afternoon & Saturday times still open for Beginners. Betty Higgins, BME & MM. CE 4-3188 EXPERIENCED TEACHER OF PIANO will give lessons in the Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area. Call CE 4-7139. PIANO Instruction Wanted: seeking teacher to come to my home to instruct 3 in family ID 2-5178. : INSTRUCTION Music Center ot Deerfield Registered, Licensed School Home of Illinois State Music Championship Winners INSTRUCTION IN: Accordion — Guitar — Banjo. Mandolin — Piano — Drum Brass — Woodwind — Marimba Xylophone — Vibraharp — Tympany INSTRUMENT FURNISHED SIX WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM SALES — SERVICE 945-1322 LAKE MUSIC to your transposition, F. J. REYNOLDS 945-4323 FOR & EXPERIENCED FREE ESTIMATES ENTERTAINMENT CO. Review INSTRUCTION MASONRY REPAIR OF WALLS, CHIMNEYS & FOUNDATIONS 566-5277 Vernon wove 234-2300 Lake TUCKPOINTING 24 hours & MAINTENANCE ALL —SPECIALIZING IN SEALING AND PATCHING OLD DRIVES— . LEE adver- WATERPROOFING LOTS— FRONTS— SERVICE. FREE ESTIMATES, the interest to one the work innot be taken practices any specification practices. COMPLETE DRIVES—- ’ —PARKING IMMEDIATE positions BLACKTOP DISCOUNT— ANDY FRAIN inc. 432-0735 432-9457 “FOR THE PROFESSIONAL TOUCH” Carpentry — masonry — store fronts — Uniformed or non-uniformed room additions — porches — garages — | ushers and usherettes. plumbing — electrical — painting. Experienced car parkers-doormen. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cusCheck room attendants tom homes, additions, “porch enclosures, For courtesy and service call SE 8-1425 rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodHDO PRODUCTIONS eling and repairs. Call 945-2830. “your entertainment specialists” ‘FOR building that new home, addition or Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting remodeling, be it large: or ‘small, call Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers V & F Construction Co. Telephone 234“One call does it all” D 2-1240 $425 or 945-2980. FRANK NARROD. former social Director CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling of Oakton Manor and Schwartz Hotel will new kitchen, rec. roofn, screen porch or just M.C. and entertain at parties and group _that one door stuck, call functions with party games and/or folk ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 songs in Hebrew and English. LA 5-7010. FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, GaCHILDREN (adults, too) enjoy a magician. rages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or For your next evening or weekend party, Additions. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. ask for Alan Boulton, at CE 4-3400 (office) BA 3-2380 (home). REMODELING and REPAIR SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907, FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any occasion. Tod Turl. 28; HI 6-1715. All Metal WEATHERSTRIPPING, CARPENTRY, MAINTENANCE—40 years ex- HORSES for RIDING. HORSES BOARDperience. O. L. Nielsen, CE 4-2191, Lake ED; excellent care. PARTY BARN and Forest, Ill. : HAYRIDES. WI 5-9730 or WI 5-4020. QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES Porch encl. — Rm. Add. — Rec. Rms. FIREPLACE WOOD Siding — Roofing M. Glenzer, 674-8254 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 seman etn Hho maw > Penna DANNY’S 2-1369 CE BUILDING which » HOME —POWER CATERING Teh eo ke row teinet th ommn ann Sire (Above prices for mail within Lake County) PHONE _ NAME ~ ADDRESS 1238 SHOP SCOOTERS at Sheridan, NORTHWEST Mail Subscription YOU MOTOR offer CARPENTERS, : by subscribing for two it is 4 WI 5-1952 & HOBBY SHOP Central ALTERATIONS REASONABLE & CYCLE ALTERATIONS and BOUTIQUE Dfld. BIKES — Boys’, Girls’—All Sizes— A large selection of completely reconditioned bikes. Many Schwinns. Some like new. $16 and Up. NEW SCHWINNS $29.95, $32.95, $36.95, $39.95 ALTERATIONS : on weeks know DRIVEWAYS LA FRANZESE Skilled Italian handcrafting, complete alterations for men and women, 945-3846. EXPERIENCED IN ALTERATIONS on women’s and children’s clothing. Call 9451630. to 1000’s of Trip Record Div. Checker Cab of Wilmette. Come BANDEMER 651 Deerfield Rd. & us. We departure a pleasure O’HARE & LOOP only $1.80 (60c per line) ALTERATIONS EMMA including it’s 1 week, ALTERATIONS TO O’HARE? ~ PUNCTUAL & PRICE No (40c per line) to let them lines, none 945-4500 Deerfield Designations as to sex in want ads are made only to indicate bona fide occupational qualifications which an employer regards as reasonably necessary to normal operation of his business, or as a convenience to our readers Minimum 3 LINES Important Words to you arrive ahead of your Cancellation Deadline 5 p.m., Monday) 3 lines, 2 or 3 times, $1.50 per week (50c per line) Want ads also run in Ft. Sheridan TOWER published. : , ‘time. Deadline 5 p.m. Monday. 3 lines, 4 times, only $1.20 per week 5 p.m. Monday. We regret we _cannot be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. GOING — TUESDAY ! ALL ADS RUN IN ALL NEWSPAPERS we handle a large volume and _unfortunately errors do occur. Please check your want ad each time it appears. If you 3 find an error, notify us before AIR Advertisers 11 A.M. wove 432-4500 Highland Park & Highwood News FOREST STUDIOS JUNK NEWSPAPERS INSTRUCTION IN ORGAN, GUITAR, DRUMS, WIND INSTRUMENTS, VIOLIN, CELLO AND VOICE FALLER MUSIC CO. 590 N. WESTERN LAKE FOREST CE 4-2411 Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 9-3. JOHN HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. 827-829 Waukegan Rd., WI = 5-2050 Freshly Dug Beautiful Shade Trees -Flowering Bushes Ornamental Evergreens Deerfield We Seeded STUDIOS ID 2-8484 All! landscape and Now! service sodded lawns Telegraph Rd., (right No. WI 5-0781 of 7 a JIM BEINLICH horse manure—and—Gravel Aged Firewood. | 22) ‘BLACK SOIL—HUMUS—CATILE AND drives. Trac- tor and Cat grading. Expert tree removal. THE FIREWOOD Glencoe NEW ANSWERS KING Vernon LANDSCAPING LAWNS Reseed — Top 5-1195 ~ Dress & fertilize old lawns — Shmbs — Evergreens —Tree work — Black Dirt — Patios— Stone work — Driveways. 2 ; NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 EDUCATORS, Preachers, Dope Addicts. ALL THE ANSWERS BIBLE CLASS Political, Financial, Economic 1043 Wilmot Rd.—Deerfield—Sunday 3 p.m. ILSE Them Selection STILLER BROS. NURSERY 2840 GUITAR LESSONS IN YOUR HOME College student with 7 years experience— playing, teaching and recording, is now taking a limited number of students from the Deerfield area. Teenagers and adults preferred. For further information contact Mr. Robert Schaps, WI 5-2316. THE Your Complete Instructor from Richard Pick Studio of Chicago. Beginning, Intermediate & Advanced levels. Children & Adults. ALL Have Make GUITAR INSTRUCTION CLASSICAL & FOLK MUSIC MUSIC MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 LANDSCAPING by a_profesintermediate, 5 CLARINET INSTRUCTION Ralph Wilder, graduaté of Northwestern U. Music School. Fellow clarinetist with N.U. symphony and symphonic _ band. Taught extensively in Chicago area. Chil-: dren, adults, beginners & advanced. LEVITON MUSIC STUDIOS. 454 Central IDlewood 2-8484 Highland Park if no ans. UN 4-8523 j LEVITON 454 Central Ave. WASTE MAREN Instruction in piano from the beginning to the concert stage. Emphasis on tone quality and interpretation. ID 2-8484. FOLK Guitar classes. Adult & children’s classes, private lessons taught in your . home. Frank Narrol, experienced teacher. LA 5-7010. 5 : R. BLACK DIRT—TRUCKING Grading - Tractor Work Driveways Brus! h & Rubbish removal EBILSISOR FRANK VENA en CR 22-0173. LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in: lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, tio work, rk, fertifertilizing. Telephone ID 2.5494. | eens _ Wednesday, September 29, Ne) GC Bisa: see �LES MODERN LANDSCAPING JACK VENA the best in lawn maintenance, garden, htio work, etc. call ID 2-5266. LANDSCAPING lest in new and old lawns; bush trimming /and planting. Good work at reasonable prices. Call ID 2-3621 after 5 p.m. EVERGREENS Yews, Spruce, Firs, Pines, Junipers. Nc to $1.50. EM 2-0472 a ALL STORM FACTORY Doors — Jalousies 674-8254. WINDOWS PRICES Awn. — — Encl. & DRY CLEANING Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.65 D0 Elm Place ‘Highland MISCELLANEOUS SCHOOLS ~ SCANDIA— DECORATING NORTH SHORE Interior — Exterior Painting — Paper. Hanging — Staining asonry Painting. Thorough Preparations. Finest Materials & Workmanship 7-5191 BJORNSON BROS. Specializing in Fine Residential Painting and Decorating NTERIOR EXTERIOR painting painting all papering staining ood finishing masonry painting olor blending thorough preparation best materials PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly © Sensible prices PAINTING ID 2-5544 -EDDIE’S EXTERIOR & 1920 : SUNRISE PLASTERING 2-2126] POULTRY & EGGS URKEYS, 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. HOMES FOR LAKE Full care. % Good full hood. a new chance 4 plus Cedar have Shake roof One One Colonial Tri-Level very, very Call LYLE % - 7164 AD Deerfield a brand with 4% acre reasonably. 945-5240 spacious 8 FOR Ceroom er or retirement home and in im- 4-9446 or ID 2-2452, after 5:30 : - Wednesday, September 29, 1965 at $21,000. BERMINGHAM ~ JOHN CHANNER: WORK JOE’S SHEET METAL Call for free estimate. Heating-gutters-roofing. New gutters; gutters cleaned and repaired; roof leaks repaired; heating. Guaranteed work at~ reasonable condition TOM & Associates, Inc., Realtors Members of National Multi List Service 760 N. Western CE 4-2500 Lake { Forest HI 6-6664 |’ fenced This 3 20’s. Call or EM INC. 3 bedroom, ranch WATER Washington MA evtremely anx- ” large utility room and Excellent value! for $54,000 © with laundry, attic storage, forced air gas heat and two car attached garage. Carpeting is included in asking price. House in INEZ .. beautiful condition to move into immediately. Owner transferred. Offered for $57, 500 . ARE Newly listed, air conditioned, smart rambling brick; ‘Colonial Ranch with over an acre of. nicely land- DOL- 1% bath, split on large wooded Gas heat. DOLKEN, EM 2-0167 and SEWER. scaped grounds. closets, living Entry with large room with place and doors porch, pine paneled or den with — — — ; 7 fire- — to jalousied — dining bay’ window room and built in TV, excellent wood cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and bedrooms and bath. Gas hea two car attached garage and convenient toolhouse. A lot. comfortable Owner & CO. St. Waukegan, 3-0803 III. gracious living! transferred. Offered for $59,5 LOCATION Four bedroom, two and a half bath, — English two-story house on lovely wooded lot. Entrance hall, liv- — ing room with fireplace, dining | room, heated porch, kitchen with _ breakfast room and powder room on first floor. Gas heat, two car attached garage. A charming, well kept, older home of exc lent construction. Offered for $65, 000 ‘CONSCIOUS Five bedroom, three and a half bath, two-story English type house in east Lake Forest withi walking distance to Market ‘Square. Entrance’ hall, living room with fireplace, ’ enclosed heated porch, powder with first play for room, dining perfect room kitche enclosed service porch floor. Full. basement w: room off and season cedarized storage and closet laun _ ‘dry. Two car heated attached garage and one detached garage a “HartSaale ee Company — lot. REALTORS 226 owner . room with fireplace, dining room, © kitchen with stove, dishwasher * and disposal; large family room — with fireplace, partial basement 2-7641. H. D. OLSON : Builders, Designers, Developers. Lake Forest, Ill. state approximately an acre of lovely property. Crabstone entry, living — 2-6901. $16,500. Call INEZ or EM 2-7641. A MUST FOR YOU TO SEE! BUILDERS, bedrooms CITY 30’s Custom built, three bedroom, two and a half bath, brick Ranch with COUNTRY LIVING NEAR LIBERTYVILLE P.S. We also have choice homesites in LAKE FOREST or LAKE FAIRFIELD ESTATES, if you’d rather have a home designed and built just for you. CARAVELLE charming low Offered WHO 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. Thereis a large family room, a paneled breezeway, a 12x24 patio and in WINTHROP | oversized garage. Live HARBOR, a pleasant community conven- | ient to Chicago and suburban transportation, Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 26640. 50’s 4-5662 of rage. PRICED IN MID 20's FOR IMMEDIATE SALE located in the scenic Mundelein countryside, a scant 5. miles N.W. of Mundelein. We’d need a WHOLE PAGE to describe this beautiful 9 rm, 4 bedroom, traditional home with its 31% acres of stately oaks, private lane, rolling hills & casual country living. Priced at $51,500. CE ON in couple. divided laundry space. Master bedroom with bath, two other Low THOMAS, Offered Per- family lovely screened jalousie porch. — Gas heat, two car attached ga- - furnace; heated garage. 100x170, wooded lot. Taxes $395, 12 miles west. Call R. F. Privately . . . impressively yours LAKE FAIRFIELD ESTATES CALL : ceramic baths, large family Full basement. Redwood 2-0167 small ious to sell attractive, air conditioned, three bedroom, two bath, Colonial Ranch in lovely estab-_ lished Meadowood area. Entrance ~ hall, living room with fireplace, — dining room, kitchen with dish- 15x22 living room with fireplace, separate dining room, large kitchen, 3 good sized bedrooms, 1% baths, finished rec room with bar and complete , kitchen. Screened porch to patio. 60 ft. pier, stone sea wall, |: boat ramp and sand beach area. New gas to Sell! IN LOW Out LOVELY LAKEFRONT HOME 40’s. VALUE yard. EM porch. for the BUYERS BRICK RANCH IN LIBERTYVILLE 3 bedroom, 1%4 size kitchen. _ one features family BRICK AND Deerfield KEN, closets, or the retired Rustic cedar log ranch on beautiful lake 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 COMFORT IN AND BEAUTY FOR ONLY $27,500. Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. ‘ JUST WAITING THE GROWING FAMILY Sunset Hills Area ft. ‘A REAL large enclosed fect houses IF YOU ARE A NATURE LOVER, FISHERMAN OR SPORTSMAN .. . ATTENTION!! This 2 story white brick and rustic cedar Colonial with its wooded % acre setting has just been completed. A most unusual floor plan, slate entry, family room w/ paneled walls, beam ceiling, stone fireplace, book shelves, sliding door to patio. Country kitchen, all appls., 1st floor utility rm, 4 bedrooms and LOTS OF PLEASANT SURPRISES! SCHROCK room with fireplace, Kitchen has good eating area. Excellent start- Call Priced MID an ished. Lot 80x146 with young trees, shrubs, fine’ combination of stone, brick & rustic cedar blended with a wooded newly landscaped setting makes the exterior of this 2 story Colonial truly elegant. BUT THAT’S NOT ALL! Kitchen w/custom ar a big pantry and eating area ALL DDS TOO! Family room w/paneled ae and beamed ceiling, bookshelves, sliding: doors to patio, living room w/stone fireplace, separate dining room, slate entrance w/beautiful staircase. 4 big bedrooms, w/2'%4 C.T. baths, 2 car O.S. garage, full basement. j DID WE MISS ANYTHING? COME—SEE FOR YOURSELF Really in desirATTRACTIVE RANCH able neighborhood, 2 spacious | bedrooms with C.T. Bath, Living maculate Rd. many flowers and garden area. Price reduced to $34,000 for quick sale or will rent to responsible family. Call V. A. 5 arcane a CE 4-0974. A sign, on choice wooded lot. Separate dining room, paneled family room, and a kitchen that’s a housewife’s dream! Call LYLE naturally three bedroom, one 5 Ranches, one near with entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area and 717 Lincoln Ave., face brick all around. 2 bedrooms 13x14, 1 bedroom 914x114, large kitchen, 13x34% living room with dinjng area, 242 baths on main floor. Full basement with fireplace in recreation room, bath and bedroom partially fin- LAKE FOREST Open for Inspection 65 E. Stone Ave. 1 ’til 5, Sat.-Sun. THE 40’s! Stone, Stained Brick lots, Village Realty Co. Details BEST BUY IN Attractive new and acre wooded. Ideal for your custom built home. In Deerfield— each location. Each....$12,500 SCHROCK For $34,850 _.._........ $35,350 FOREST FOR town in East Lake Forest, the other one near trains and shopping in East Lake Bluff. Both BEAUTIFUL LAKE BLUFF RANCH TYPE HOME 2% VACANT Three Two excellent bath, brick washer, CARAVELLE BUILDERS Custom Builders of Prestige Homes for Discriminating Families wooded estate with an additional 12 acres of good pastureland available bedrms, 2 car garage, basmt, storms/ screens. For home on 4 LAKE bedroom, 1% baths, family room, all bedrooms large with ample closet space. Fenced yard. This quality built home is an exceptional buy in the upper 20’s. Call INEZ DOLKEN, EM 2-0167 or EM 27641. POSSESSION w/built-ins, sep. DR. Plantings as sod have just been put in. | PICTURE ISSUE. to 3 $20,900 completed! Hart Shaw FRAME SPLIT-LEVEL w/partially ONLY HOMES FOR SALE SALE COLONIAL KNOLLWOOD ; baths—paneled family rm, kit. SALE bedroom w/tiled $23,900 IMMED. Just — NEW FRENCH PROVINCIAL PLUS HORSES!!! Here’s — built-in oven/range. Large Living - dining comb, hardwood. floors. Young neighbor- FOREST PAGE IN THIS basmt geea eS Se: | RANCH. first home. 3 bedrooms, basmt, Good size kit. w/ SERVICE tree kit. _condition. DON’T MISS OUR MAIN. PREPARE FOR WINTER! Remodeling, repairs, maintenance. No job too large or small. 35 years of referral work on North Shore. 945-3846. prices. CE TREE wall, FOR Rye An Located in lovely west Lake Forest area, this white brick on 1-1/3 beautifully landscaped acres is completely fenced for privacy. The cathedral beamed ceiling living room and sunken paneled family room both have fireplaces. There are 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, kitchen with built-in range, oven and wall hung G.E. refrigerator. Open stairway to basement game room. 2 car attached garage. Screened porch, bluestone patio and rustic children’s playhouse. Home is decorated in excellent taste and is in immaculate condition. For appointment to see call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. finished rec. rm. sep. laundry —workshop area — toilet. 1% car garage. Home is. in fine Colonial with very interesting de- TUNING METAL w/fple Chicago WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes cleaned. Insured; est. 1946; free estimates; references, Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. “BEST WAY WINDOW. CLEANING Service. Reasonable ap fese FREE ESTIMATES O 3-3061 dar, PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee of satisfaction or no charge, $14 3-0608 SHEET comb. REAL ESTATE ae EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES CALL ABTER 5:30 P.M.,: 234-0961 FOR EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING, CALL ROY. ID 2-9862 & HOME Living - dining bath. WINDOW WASHING INTERIOR REMOD. RANCH MOORE’S TREE SERVICE State licensed, fully bonded and insured. We specialize in all tree work. Fireplace wood, black dirt. ON 2-1246. TREE REMOVAL, seasoned firewood. Light hauling and moving. C. E. Kropp ID 2- 3227 or ID 2-8923 ANDERSEN’S '% $49,500 paneled SURGERY Stated licensed, complete estimate call ID 2-8941. wooded PARK SURGERY TREE full ga- HIGHLAND SPACE North built-ins, oversized lot. Os FOREST 7 ROOM walls and ample eating area, 3 nice size bedrms and tiled 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. INTERIOR PLASTERING (NO. JOB TOO ohana” D NIZZI Naturally SALES Rd. TREE CO. NTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING. Stucco specialty. Staining, graining, bleaching natural finished wood. FREE ESTIco tyes ist es workmanship. ID 24 PAINTING and eta interior and exterior, natural or bleached, wood finishing; quality . workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Lobertyville, EM 2-8592. AINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality work manship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney. WI 5-6676. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Quality workmanship guaranteed. BA 3-0735 PIANO TRAILER TRAILER Sheridan DECORATING—WALL WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 ~ Home ID 2-9457 OSEPH & HALE CO. PAINT rage. TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. _ FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED LEhigh 17-0737 BLOOM chute, 2 car 17-8636 Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons, Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour Sais nets Phone Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED LEhigh TRAILERS utility rm. Up- clothes ‘basmt, acre EXPERT TREE REMOVAL & DECORATING ON UN doors) sawed. cedar siding is 4 big bedrms and 2 full baths. Ample closet space throughout — MUCH WILL IT COST? WHAT TYPE OF TILE? FOR EXPERT WORK CALL TOM 5 YEAR GUARANTEE SERVICES LAKE glass off kit, pwdrm, PH aSoe HOMES stairs of this brick and rough HOW Park ES 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 Morse, CE 4-5584. GENERATIONS (w/fple—sliding TILING YOUR FIX-IT SHOP Anything fixed—anytime. Pick up and delivery. Call us today. 945-6325 AULING — CLEAN-UP your yard and Haul Away the Debris. All Type Hauling. Tree Removal ID 2-8923—ID 2-3227 PAINTING SASH — Alum. Winds. Patio Sliding doors — — Ace Window Co., : ea SALE TRUE COLONIAL Center slate entry, Large LR, sep. FORMAL DR, kit. w/built-ins plus sep. dinette, family rm NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. (Week days) Service call $5.95 only when set J repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608 NORTH SUBURBAN TV ‘SERVICE WASHABLE NURSERY & FOR DEERFIELD TELEVISION WOO TYPES HOMES ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED. BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE Aluminum windows, Doors, Awnings J-M BLOW-INS. Walls - Ceilings BRUNO SWEDA ON 2-0295 LAUNDRY LAUNDRY LE Sony 2 SIDING LANDSCAPING SAM OE Richard B, Hart, President pao C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Stuart R. French Kenmore Thor Mrs. Ruth Henderson d : Frances Fairbairn Mrs. Gordon A. Neal Mrs. Mrs. .260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 5-1000 135 S. LaSalle St. Chicago �rte,nie Nie HOMES FOR SALE _ <4: LAKE FOREST OFFICE for over Executive estate 100 Lake years Presenting 2 fine ranch homes in excellent area near Hospital. ROOM 172 North Ridge Road — Spacious 3 bedrooms and 2 baths plus paneled family room, full basement and att. 2 car garage on landscaped acre. $44,500. RANCH Entry hall, huge country kitchen, formica tops, D&D, range, oven, lovely living room, dining rm. (carpeted). 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, finest basement, h/w_ heat, ROW windows & S/S combinations. PLUS 2 car attached garage. Only $31,500. The “BUY” of the fall season. THRIFTY BUY—ALL 851 BRICK REDUCED Glittering custom Colonial—3 generous bedrooms—2!4 baths. Family activity center - with 16x15 ft. of unobstructed floor space _ — pleasant easy-to-work-in kitchen with everything built in. There’s $3,000 worth of choice landscaping on this % acre lot. Impossible to duplicate in this area at this price. Call MARY JOAN HERBER NEIGHBORS Y DO ‘ing | room. LAKE IN distance area at to the vilthis price? room BLUFF NEW HOMES EAST LAKE BLUFF Delightful rooms within walking in an exclusive family APPEALING SPLIT-LEVEL on an exceptionally lovely lot, complete with terrace. Large living & dining room combination, sensational St. Charles kitchen, den, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room & attached garage. Many plus features are included. Must be seen to be appreciated. Offered in the low, low 30’s. 2 else can one find almost 3 wooded Paneled w/fp, fully equipped modern kitchen with large breakfast bay. Garage provisions for 4 cars plus boat. Truly exceptional $69,500. COUNT AREA—where neighborhood pride is ected in the well kept homes. 3 bedym Early American, 2!4 baths with lus- es Loraine — Magnificent Cape Cod with 4 bed- tremendous family room. with brick fireplace, sep. dining room, 2 car garage. Almost completed— choose your own decorating. $41,000. bedroom Ranch with With several “‘little stairsteps’’ you should im- TRADITIONAL COLONIAL eh Excellent location with 3 acres plus a furthr 3 acres optional. Gracious residence pletely remodeled comprising 12 rms, bedrooms 54 baths, formal dining room, ing rm. and library. Modern kitchen, huge porch, formal gardens, orchard. 2 car garage bldg. sep. bldg. of 10 horse first floor ‘Stalls. Residence Call on 3 acres $95,000. LIONEL NCOLNSHIRE IN THE WOODS landscaped. Just a few blocks to residenceswimming id lifeguard. ster bedroom ; lake with private beach 17’ with bath, 2 family bed- is and bath. Living room, fireplace, | ceiling, thermo-sliding doors to secluded patio. Most attract. kitchen, deluxe Peers including two separate built- in Tappan ovens. Break. area. Paneled | amily room also with stone fireplace. are room off two car garage suitable is im immaculate condition. din the low 40’s. Call LIONEL WATSON 7 DEERFIELD BEAUTIFUL BRIERHILL ROAD uly an ntrally Set lo Akg i nt. Unusual Setting Air Conditioned ranch with a circular driveway back among tall treés, on an acre mi- cabinets, 3 . Living room w/fireplace, dining to breezeway. Large kitchen loads bedrooms, 2 room with ceramic Ave. sounds 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE LAKE 4-0816 FOREST more inviting in this locale than an INDOOR SWIMMING POOL with underwater lights and large surrounding area for entertaining. This 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in a lovely residential area has a living room, dining room, completely equipped kitchen, large family room, utility room and lanai with swimming pool which opens to patio. Oversized 2 car garage. All this priced in just the high 60’s. Call EDITH Res. CE ROONEY 4-1032 Quinlan & Tyson 586 LINCOLN, WINNETKA HI 6-0177 HIGHLAND PARK FIRST TIME ON MARKET Charming center entrance hall AUTHENTIC COLONIAL for a family needing lots of room. 8 bedrooms ALL ON SECOND FLOOR, 4% baths. 3 EXTRA Ist floor gts Elm Place School district. Priced in PS: Call BETTY MARTIN ‘HI 6-0085 FOREST Be sure 4-5720, or by A Went 826 Deerfield Skokie, YOU'LL IN 7 KINGS Illinois 21% wood- carpeting included. Tremendous closets — handy laundry room. 2 car attached garage. Ideal for children: New schools, local recreation includes swimming, skating, bowling, golfing, garden clubs, ete. No thru traffic. Much more expensive homes being built on the remaining vacant lots. You’d expect to pay more, but this home is for sale by transferred owner for only $42,500.00. Call LYLE SCHROCK ~ JOHN CHANNER Inc., Realtors Members of Multi List Service 760 N. Western CE 4-2500 Lake Forest HI 6-6664 . Office Don’t miss EAST Ad TRANSFER DIRECTIONS: Deerfield i Kenneth JUST LOW, 30's REDUCED IMMEDIATE _ POSSESSION. 3 Bedrms. 14% baths. Full basement. Living rm. w. frpl., separate Dining rm., Mutschler Kit. w/D&D, Pwdr. _rm., Den. Quiet street. on HEART PARISH. Now in the ue : 22 KENNETH FRIEND WI 5-0984 5 P.M. CALL TILL 10 P.M. Hubbard Say 835-3750 Woods DeGrazia Realty — 5-5700 OLDEST 12 TO LOW are pleased to offer this most enchanting 3 Bedrm., 2% bath BI-LEVEL on a lovely wooded lot, 75x155, at the unbelievable price of $31,750. This outstanding home has a-Living rm. w/cathedral ceiling-Dining “L,” charming Kit. w/blit-ins and eating area. PLUS many other features. SEE IT TODAY! j ; Carr Realty Co., Inc. DEERFIELD’S LISTED We Looking for an all brick ranch in Woodland Park? We have your ranch! Three bedroom, two full baths, two fireplaces. Located on Dead End Street—Wooded lot. 32,500.00 Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS Friend Realty This most delightful CUSTOM BUILT ail brick Colonial RANCH with 3 lovely Bedrms., large Living rm., separate Dining Tm., screened porch and full basement is situated on a magnificent lot with loads of trees. Built in 1951. This fine home is being offered at the most realistic price of $37,500, Eight room, four bedroom home with two and one half baths located on Approx. one half acre. This well cared for home has a beautiful family room, full basement and two car garage. The owner has conservatively $45,000.00 in this home. Priced to sell fast at $38,000.00. All offers will be considered, 5 701 on CHARLES L. PAGE, ARCHITECT 945-6300 SERVICE WI East Illinois Rd. Turn East to 451 Illinois & Heather Lane. on Page Rds. Drive Deerpath Rd. to Western Ave. Go South one block to Realtors & FOREST Featured is a Spacious 10 room Split Leve with 3 magnificent Marble and Stone Boulder fireplaces in Family room, Req room & Living room. Family room has Wet bar, rough sawn Cedar paneling, Ca thedral beamed ceiling & sliding Thermo pane doors to Patio. Kitchen with Break fast area. Slat floor, Old English arched Brick wall including Barbeque & cooking center. Master bedroom suite with walk-in Dressing room & bath, Three other larg bedrooms & bath plus Study or Sth bed room. This Luxurious house is priced at $65,000. Other houses ranging from high 50’s to mid 60’s and Building sites are available. ~ ZANDER-OMMEN Waukegan LAKE 5-1670 ‘Those who require the very finest amenities must see the beautiful new homes i HEATHER HILLS sstrategically located near the heart of Lake Forest . ..a short walk to Schools, Park, Commuter trains Beaches and shopping. COVE our picture EXECUTIVE in Deerfield WI HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN! Remember the front porch swing on lazy summer ’ days, the bannister of the Stairway to the bedrooms decorated with swags of greens at Christmas time, that great big living room with its cheery fireplace, the full dining room, the cozy kitchen? . . Well, here -they--aré” .- . | OH YES, there are three bedrooms, 14 baths, a good basement and everything is in “move-in” condition too. Asking 28’ -family room with large fireplace. Dining room. Charming kitchen with large pantry closet, Newly decorated in beautiful taste. plush Realtor HIGHLAND PARK— LINCOLN SCHOOL 28’ spacious living room. New AND. CARE Road LUXURIOUS PILLARED COLONIAL. First time offered by California-bound Owner. Several thousand dollars below cost. 4 bedrooms — 3'% baths (alternate master suites); family room with. fireplace and deluxe wet bar; recreation room; superb kitchen; carpeting; central air conditioning; underground sprinkling system; intercom; and other features too numerous to recount here. SEE IT! rage as 6 FIND A BETTER BUY LINCOLNSHIRE!!! thruout THOUGHT DEERFIELD Street Large beautifully ed \% acre lot. OF CONTRACT SALE POSSIBLE with low down payment on this custom colonial split. You’ll love the convenient traffic pattern in this year old immaculate brick and frame home. The ceramic tiled entry leads to the beautifully carpeted living room and_ separate dining room. The fruitwood cabinet kitchen has built-in oven, range, and dishwasher, plus good _ breakfast area. The master bedroom has its own ceramic tiled bath plus one more for the other two bedrooms. The magnificent paneled family room has a beautiful fireplace and book shelves, and its own powder room too. All this plus a large utility room, two car attached garage and a fenced ‘concrete patio. Now vacant — Move right in — Full price just $31,900 Builders, Inc. Dempster QUALITY? PIERSEN REALTY Community 4101 LOT Oldest 2-5 office FOR into the planning and construction of this beautiful and spacious Colonial ranc home. Lovely tiled entry; impressive living room with Italian marble fireplace and bay window that overlooks the richly landscaped grounds; dining room; a kitchen tq please the fussiest mother, adjoining family room. Master bedroom with its ow bath; 2 other nice bedrooms and 2nd vanity bath. Tremendous full basement; 2-ca attached garage. Located on a half-acre site enhanced by a background of natura woods, Real value at $47,500. Brennan our SPAN so, you’ll certainly approve this custom built, brick. and stone ranch home, situated on a beautifully landscaped lot bordering a golf club. 3 nice bedrooms, 114 baths, big family kitchen with oodles of birch cabinets and plenty of work space. Full, hig ceilinged basement; 2-car attached garage. Priced in the very low 30’s. Call to se this one today! 3-4000 afternoons stop AND anxious for a new owner. This well cared for split-level home is bound to impres: the most discriminating buyer in the mid-20 price range. 3 nice bedrooms, 2 fu baths. Access to patio from both living room and family room. Up-to-the-minut kitchen with eating area and built-in oven, range and dishwasher. Beautifully land scaped, freshly painted. Located on a cul-de-sac, convenient to school, train‘and th village. Now vacant; move right in! Call us for the key. P.S. FOR CHOICE EAST LAKE FOREST HOMESITES. LISTINGS ON EXISTING HOMES, ~NEW AND NEARLY NEW. COMPLETE BUILDING AND BROKERAGE SERVICE _INCLUDING INSURANCE AND HOME REPAIRS CE WOODS? to see it. LOOKING in October. 4 -bedrooms, 244 baths, country style kitchen, paneled family room with fireplace. 2 car attached garage. Lovely 1% acre site. Still time to make those important last minute changes. A most attractive home at a most attractive price. Upper 50’s. ORCHARD SALE YOURSELF THE SPIC And JUST WAITING FOR THE GROWING FAMILY 2 story brick Colonial to be finished CALL ‘or Ken FOR FOR much this older home has to offer in convenience of location (close to te vn school, bus & train) and comfortable, old-fashioned ‘family living. Kitchen an bath are both large and modern. Separate dining room with adjacent small roon (for TV, guests, sewing, or 7). Two bedrooms on second floor with large closets Full basement and 2-car garage. Low taxes... Low price: $18,500. Pacific paneled family room with Kendler HOMES You’ll love this charming Colonial home, located on nearly an acre in Riverwoods. De lightful house for a small family, and one with great expansion possibilities. Tw fireplaces—one in living room, and one in the full basement (just right for futur recreation room). Large family kitchen, separate family room with jalousie windows and“ huge double garage, Nothing compares with this fine home in the low 20” If fireplace and log box, big 1st floor utility room, full basement —and still time to choose interior decor—$68,500. Dick SALE LIKE ELEGANT 2 STORY MOUNT VERNON This fine residence, ideally situated on a high, wooded % acre features 4 towering pillars, all white brick and frame construction. 214 car attached garage. 5 bedrooms, 34 ceramic tile baths, Georgia- National & Associates, Inc., Realtors 525 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka HI 6-8370 i A fine example of quality construction and imaginative design, A unique blend of Colonial ranch architecture and charming levels. 5 bedrooms, 344 baths and SURPRISES. Open afternoons 2 ’til 5. & Associates, CE 4-1855: BR 5-1855 Community COMPARE THE VALUE: ¢ 4 large bedrooms — tiled baths. Real Estate What WATSON _ attractive Californian Ranch. Custombuilt with loads of extras. On % acre plus, ith 180’ sweeping frontage, beautifully mber John Griffith, Inc. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 How HOME SHOW ENTRY 475 EAST GREENWOOD (1 on first floor), 2 baths, utility room, 2 baths, 2 car att. garage, basement, porch off dining room, bookcases in paneled fireplace wall. Ready for you to choose your colors, etc. $34,000. ive this home on a private lane your mediate consideration. _ Call MARY JOAN HERBER 4 bedrooms, 214 bath luxury ranch on landscaped % acre. Sunken living room w/fp, sep. formal din- All lg. rooms, frp! in LR. full dining rm. mice kitchen with space to lunch, pantry, good. bsmt. gas h/w heat, Upstairs to bed‘rms. 18 ft. master, 2 closets. Family bath has CT tile in shower $25,500. INLY PRICED IN TEENS, with 3 bedrooms, finger-tip kitchen, full dining room, bsmt. gas heat. Wide lot, hedges, firs & fenced in for children, 2 car garage. Low taxes. Good income potential. Call SALLY LINDENMEYER Lane Finest LAKE trance hall, living room w/fp, dining room, kitchen w/blt-ins, 2 utility rooms, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. There is a tool house & large carport. A good buy in the low, low 40’s. the 30's, - Shore’s FOR SEE in the Bluff a wooded 1% acre. Gallery-like en- Service r imaginative buyer this creative custom featured home for your inspection. French designer’s kitchen correlating appliances. Family rm. of originality & choice apointments, full dining rm. 3 bedrms. 212 Baths, Rumpus rm for children. Gas heat. JUST Forest — ties HOMES BUILDERS Building Quality Homes Nature’s beauty has been captured around this red contemporary on service Transfer JUST LISTED—6 COMMUNITY LAKE FOREST - NOTHING CAN BE FINER BRICK AND FRAME— 2 CAR GARAGE In ~ North | Baird & Warner real HOMES FOR SALE John Griffith, Inc. of Complete Se HOMES FOR SALE . CUSTOM BLT.—brick & stone—7 BIG rooms—BEST value—4 Owner wants offer. . BEAUTIFUL fireplaces—2 _ this east . BE —3 to ENGLISH family appreciate rooms. its to schools. BRICK You — value ; This bedrms. — 9 yr. young big kitchen — school. brk. full bsmt. Transferred 9 HIGHLAND & ranch owner = SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD PAGE 2 must see unusual location. FIRST! —3 blks. to wants offer. ON blks, PARK _ NEWS_ �SSR FOR HOMES SALE Riverwoods adjacent to the LAKE ‘country club. A custom ranch on over an facre. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, large living ‘room with marble fireplace; dining room, ‘paneled family room; large . screened porch; 2 car plus garage; full basement. : $39,900 exceptional one of a kind brick veneer Ranch on 2'4 wooded acres. Its 6 rooms contain over 1800 sq. ft. of living area. Excellent traffic pattern. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with stone fireplace. A luxury home that you will not want to miss seeing. $45,000 rage. New air In gas heat, new electrical, etc. Conveniently located in attractive Ravinia sec- tion of HIGHLAND PARK. Priced to sell at $28,800 to close A 446-6664 National Members of Multi List Service 60 N. Western E 4-2500 Lake Forest HI 6-6664 Immaculate — Just Redecorated bedroom Ranch. 2 car garage; full ment. Only $21,500. Dwner 2 base- 2 Story 6 Room Cape Cod wants deal. 3 bedrooms (1 baths, basement, New 9 Room Bluff — Almost brick Ranch; VIKING BANNOCKBURN WHISPERING OAKS © rea of Lake Forest—an 8 room brick and frame 2 story Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 212 baths, paneled family room, full basement, 2 car att. garage. Excellent floor plan. $49,500 HUGH C. Elm Winnetka MICHELS & Co. HI 6-7100 McGUIRE & ORR, INC. DEERFIELD $22,900 | McGUIRE & ORR, INC. AL 1-0228 — GR 5-1080 ‘Wednesday, September 29, 1965 or Deerfield walk-in NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU BUILT TO 457 Central CONSTRUCTION PARK—RARE GIANT LOW M-G-M CO. FIND Colonial $20’s 114 baths, newer designer fireplace, garage. Walk & transportation. kitchen, natural to beach, town REALTY OR 5-8900 & Multiple Listing Ave., H.P closet N. FIRST HIGHLAND PARK Luxury Custom Homes of Sophisticated Design and Renowned Quality Construction in in the DISPLAY on PAGE 22 Highland Park AD Realtors St. Johns ID 2-1484 Ave. HILLS Estate approx. 10 acres. Impressive Entrance, tree lined with White fencing. Black top drive to Solar Contemporary, designed by G. F. Keck. Architect. Slate floors in beautiful Living room, with Stone fireplace wall. Window walls looking out on fenced pasture. Family Dining room with door to Porch. Kitchen has built-in Barbeque, Family room, 3 bdrms., 2% baths, Study 4 Stall Horse barn. Outstanding property. $90,000. ELOISE L. GOOCH ASSOC. REALTORS DU 1-0666 JA 6-6310 HIGHLAND PARK NORTH WOODS ATMOSPHERE CLOSE IN: Ideal home for a_ small family. Newly remodeled and decorated. Nice wood paneled Liv. Rm., kit. with good eating area, 2 bedrooms. Full basement. Garage. Beautiful tall trees on large lot. Carpeting, drapes, stove and refrigerator inc. $19,750 HAPP-REALT Y 1225 Central St. ALpine 1-3250 Wilmette of CO. & Associates, Inc., Realtors Winnetka HI PARK—SPLIT IMMEDIATE 6-0085 LEVEL OCCUPANCY bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled family room with fireplace & outside entrance; air conditioned;. carpeting, drapes and appliances included; many extras. Upper 20’s. Idlewood Realty 653 REALTORS Williams Roger ID Low SEE HI i OUR DISPLAY AD ON LAKE ESTATE 6 bedroom house in finest location, nea Country Club. A formal Living & Dining room, ‘carpeting & drapes included. Large Kitchen with stove & Dishwasher. Separate Breakfast room on balcony overlooking 24’x18’ Family room with fireplace < Asliding glass doors to PAGE Patio. 5 twin s bedrooms & 2 ceramic tile baths on_ floor; 1° bedroom with full bath on 1 floor. Large Rec room in basement wit built-in bar & fireplace. Attached 2 car garage. Landscaped with circle drive. Re-| duced to $69,500. 815—459: LINCOLNSHIRE AREA 2 Immediate occupancy of this charming ne’ Colonial Brick Ranch home. Located in — secluded wooded area. Spacious living room, — dining room, paneled Family room, baths, full basement, 214 car garage, 2 fireplaces, quality construction. Breath taking views from the five thermopane pa 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. Sa TOMSINGER OAKWOOD HOMES ~ 244-4700 : ee DEERFIELD ELEGANT DEERE PARK GRAND OPENING | MODELS First heavily wooded lot choices, on Waukegan Rd. % mile North of Deerfield Rd. Home Rd. Development 945-0060 — Co. YO 6-9800 MUNDELEIN ee 7 room Cape Cod type house features large living room, 21x11’ cabinet kitchen, — baths, (plumbing roughedin for 3rd)3, 4 or.5 bedrooms; attached garage; gas heat. Nicely landscaped lot. Walk schools. Asking $24,000, ; (119 W. MAPLE MUNDELEIN (HWY. 176) — 566-6720 DEERFIELD East, 7 room split-level on professionally landscaped lot in most sirable neighborhood, close to schools, churches and shopping. 212 baths, 3 twin size bedrooms, large kitchen with double oven and electric range, disposal and dishwasher. Living room and dining’ 20’s.. owner 945-6781. room - with sliding glass doors to patio. Paneled — family: room with fireplace. Tiled basement, 2 car garage and carpeting. High © wood 2-3235 14 Highland. Park News page 14 in Deerfield Review L. RINGER 482 Central, H.P. CRYSTAL A = N. Milwaukee Libertyville EM 2-2000. ae 6-5544 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 and G@ CGe THE COUNTRY COUSIN GOELZER and WILDE St. 322 DEMPSTER The price. of this outstanding house has been reduced to $44,750. Living room with a fireplace, dining room, den, powder room and modern kitchen on the 1st floor, 4 bedrooms, and 2 baths on the 2nd, plus a 3rd floor maid’s room and bath. Basement, 2 car garage and a beautiful lot 80x160. ; Elm : PARK FORNEY 885 Warwick REALTORS Winnetka BLDG. FOREST IN 4 SUPERB 2-6776 GLENCOE 714 AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER REALTORS FOREST HIGHLAND — ‘davis 8-4112 central street, evanston J.-C. Northbrook Ave., AREA LIBERTYVILLE ; Large oaks surround this stately Colonia with 3 bedrooms, 24 baths, family room, with fireplace, spacious living room and 2 car garage. French Provincial kitchen with dinette, dishwasher, disposal, elec tric range, and wall oven. Many fine extras. Designed for practical living and offered for only $34,900, with early possession. pe 2-7550 6-8370 5-0236 2902 JOHN CHANNER News Dorsey Husenetter REALTY Lincoln RIVERWOODS — in 60’s. associates Lovely 4 bedroom, 2% baths. SOLID BRICK home in beautiful estate setting. Fireplaces in living room and master bedroom. Fine kitchen. Priced in 50’s. Call “BETTY MARTIN, residence HI 6-0085. 525 swimming See ‘ $26,500 feeds Four bedroom home with two baths. Kitchen has eating area and there is a dining “L”. | Full Fea ie Call Mrs. Babcock for details. ; 4-5100 Shermer HI family. HIGHLAND LOANS CRestwood — GLENCOE DISCRIMINATING BRUFF 1897 20x40 all the SHERWOOD COMFORTABLE HOME in _ fashionable wooded area. Better than new, this 2 year old 8 room, 4 bedroom, 22 bath, Colonial has everything. Central air conditioning; beamed and paneled family room with sliding doors to large patio and beautifully wooded yard; completely finished, paneled rec room in full basement. Carpeted throughout including all bedrooms. Sod lawn, % acre. Call-immediately for appointment. : 3 OUR THE VErnon Lincolnshire-Woodlands Prime Forested Sites Four Top Locations Richard S. Singer. CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION DEERFIELD: OF NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST FOR LAKE SOUTHEAST Park Herber. CE 432-6320 - Highland : 2-0880 Comé in, write or phone CE 4-5100, ask for Mr. James windows, to delight J-H KAHN, Realtors. NATIONAL’ BANK LAKE FOREST Service 2-2000 pool ily Enjoy complete mortgage service in Lake County’s largest bank. Helpful and prompt personal attention. & REALTORS Libertyville Milwaukee EM ID F brkfst. space. 3 bedrms. and paneled den, 2 baths, 2 pwdr. rms, Air condit. Fenced swimming pool and patio. A home to enjoy. In the 60’s. ; LOW BANK RATES NO PRE-PAYMENT PENALTY NO.. SERVICE CHARGE FOR CONVENTIONAL LOANS ON EXISTING HOMES appoint- J. C. FORNEY & CO. 322 Rd. MORTGAGE has JUM- dressing BARRINGTON ORDER Sheridan FIRST CUSTOM BUILT Authentic Williamsburg Georgian, Every detail is architecturally correct from paneled doors to gold faucets. 5 bedrooms, 3'2 marble & ceramic baths, fully equipped Kitchen, spacious Library, formal Dining room & paved Patio. Central air conditioning, & built-in vacuum cleaning system. Attached garage, full basement, charming foyer with circular stairway. A delightful home in a prestige neighborhood. New—never occupied. Listed for $95,000. 723 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 1899 POOL bedroom Thermopane of Intercity Real -Estate Referral Service Il. ; JUST ON MARKET. Be the first to see this KNOCKOUT FIVE BEDRM. home, just a few years old. Cathedral ceilings in living rm. and dining L, large Family rm., wet bar. Oversize kit w/sep. brkfst. rm. 3 deluxe baths. Bsmt. for play and storage. EARHART & CO. LAKESIDE SEE Deerfield Member PARK BUILT TO LAST. Brick home of enduring - good taste. Near school, train, beach. Lge liv rm w/fplc, den, Brkfst. rm. Formal dining rm. Well cabineted kitchen. 5 bedrms (all on 2nd) 34 baths. Secluded yard. — See in 40’s. ; os OF 9 MORE 1, Page 49 Realtors ID 2-8711 WINDSOR 5-3750 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 21 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 39 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 4 PLUS built-ins Master Buy Rd. Skokie, SEE OUR DISPLAY AD TOP VALUES, Section Call KAHN- KAHN Can HIGHLAND Two bedroom brick home includes 2 bedrooms and bath on 1st floor, stairway to attic with base plumbing and ‘heating for additional bath and 2 or 3 more rooms. Excellent construction — attached garage, full basement, new porch in rear. $24,750. Mansion size bathroom, 3 other bedrooms, 214 additional: baths, Den or “extra bedroom”; Family room, Centrally air conditioned, 2 car garage, circular driveway, etc., etc., etc. Quinlan & Tyson HIGHLAND Price just reduced for quick sale of this brick ranch designed for easy maintenance, 3 bedrooms. Full basement. Thermopane windows throughout. Quiet area with nice trees and yards and walk‘ing distance to schools, shops and transportation make this ideal for an older couple or young family. BO Call 945-5300 Deerfield | 735 Bldg. Sell ‘ car- ere is a beautiful family home in estate area. 10 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 31% plus baths, large recreation room, living room with fireplace, unusual paneled dining rm, den, modern kitchen, many large closets. Porch and terrace overlooking large, lovely property. Ideal traffic pattern. Nicely roportioned rooms. Many other interesting assets and details. $72,000 St., Member of Multiple Listing Service Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors REALTY 00 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield State Bank 51 Associates To St. STORY ments. FRED B. WHITE, PRES. 570 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST CE 4-0333 or EM 2-0200 12 Acre full basement. Prairie View — Only $16,500: bedroom Contemporary Ranch with port & full basement. $1000 down. Dempster unusual Lake Forest Realty down) car garage. 2-level Ranch Brennan ' NEWLY LISTED. EXPANDABLE the _ good Call or Ken SALE Two story home, 1 block to grade school near park. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large porch 18x18, separate dining room, full basement, 2 car garage. Combines the space of an older home with its many modernized features in construction and maintenance. Quick possession. $32,500. custom built 3 year old Elegant home set on % acre of Japanese garden. Huge heated pool has filter, cabana & springboard. Most .- Lake Forest Realty Associates Sells Homes, Estates, Rentals Complete Real Estate Service of the Highest Integrity 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, charming kitchen with dishwasher & disposal; fully carpeted, family room; 2 car garage. Immediate. possession. $30,500. Lake bedroom $22,250. A PAGE ENTERPRISES, INC. ARCHITECT & BUILDER 945-6300 Inc., Realtors Kendler TWO ‘DIRECTIONS: DEERFIELD RD. WEST TO SAUNDERS (FIRST RD. WEST OF TOLI_ RD.) NORTH TO FORK. LEFT ON RIVERWOODS RD., % MILE TO KENILWOOD LANE. JOHN CHANNER & Associates, 4101 custom home e e e A talented Architectbuilder fashioned new standards of spacious design e e e A new artistry in the use of brick, stone and glass e e e fine woods. Personalized 8 to 13 room dwellings from mid 50’s, in Ranch, Split levels and Two-Story—especially crafted and oriented for their lovely wooded settings. TWO MILES WEST OF DEERFIELD. CURREN to OR 3-4000 COMMUNITY BUILDERS exclusive RIVERWOODS, the village in the Forest. The magnificent setting e e e serene private lane winding thru majestic Woodlands reveal unusual homesites of surpassing beauty. One or two wooded acres with Traditional (Northwoods) beauty e e e yet so close to all amenities —schools, shopping, commuter trains and Tollway. estate. Consult GILBERT Dick KENILWOOD LISTED forced BLUFF EXECUTIVES WHO COULD LIVE ANYWHERE CHOOSE AT DEERFIELD JAMES E. SPELMAN, REALTOR 945-4483 Deerfield Rd. accustomed FOR NEWLY ‘LISTED ROOM BRICK 6 things in life—you’ll fall in love with this lovely home. Elegant living room with fireplace, formal dining room, spacious kitchen with every built-in imaginable, paneled family room with fireplace, full basement, attached 214 garage, heavily forested 14 acre, desirable Forest Hill location. Immediate possession! REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 ~-HOMEFINDERS bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room w/fp, dining rm, screened porch, full basement, 2 car ga- and Gilbert Rayner n HOMES SALE 5 bedroom, 314 bath 2 story Colonial In “Whispering Oaks” East Lake Forest Brand new and breathtakingly beautiful! If you’re a big family Two story Colonial house in southeast location. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath on second floor. First floor contains living room, dining room, den, kitchen; breakfast nook and half bath. Full basement, l-car garage. $29,500. bel Mar Woods — Excellent first home with small overhead. Low taxes. Contemporary brick ranch on a 80’ x 200’ wooded lot. Carpeting in living room, 3 good _ sized bedrooms, pull down stairway to floored attic. $20,500 FOR THIS HOME IS CRYING FOR CHILDREN! FOREST LAKE beerfield Park located bi-level, attractively landscaped, fenced yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious living room, dining L, family room. Convenient to schools. You will like this home and neighborhood. : $28,900 NEWLY HOMES -Priced in the 90’s. ustom built luxury 2 story Colonial home on a wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, 24 baths. Living room with mahogany fireplace wall, large kitchen with wood cabinets, built-in stove and dishwasher, separate breakfast room. . $45 950 NEED SPACE??? BUDGET MINDED??? SALE French 21 story house on lovely quiet street, close to center of town. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, plus servants’ quarters and well designed, spacious first floor. Handsomely landscaped property. 3-car. garage. incolnshire — A truly distinctive home; space comfort, luxury convenience, prestige. 8 rooms arranged in an_ excellent floor plan. 4 bedrooms 2'4 baths, family room, Completely equipped kitchen. 22 car heated garage. One block to school. $54,950 R9A FOR ayeee eee @ eeoeeoeeo HOMES h beautiful YON es SS SR a RET ID 2-6600 Call Rd. : 1035 Kno ne: A GRACIOUS HOME FOR ALL SEASONS ON SPARKLING LAKE GENEVA, WIS. 5,000 sq. ft. of gracious living space on 1-2/3 acres of broad rolling lawn and ce old trees with 100 ft. lake frontage. $68,500. Will finance. je Write/call for details and brochure Owner: 702 Glenwood Lane ~ Glenview, Ill, PA 4-2175. Page �. HOMES FOR SALE HOMES BEST BUY IN HIGHLAND PARK fa room brick bi-level on a large beautiful landscaped site in the desirable Highlands. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen with built-ins. Large Family room with Crabstone fireplace. 2 car attached garage and screened porch. Owner transferred. Only $33,500. Call Mr. Lang. KENILWORTH 410 oe AL Greenbay REALTY Rd. Kenilworth BR in -DEERFIELD—BY ‘OWNER _ 129 PLUMTREE RD. WI 5-3526 BEAUTIFULLY maintained 3-bedroom Co‘ lonial. 242 baths. Basement. Large wood paneled 1st floor family room with fireplace. Tiled kitchen with built-ins, including dishwasher, corlon floor, deck, paneled breakfast area. Quarry tile foyer. Fine wool carpeting, draperies. Gas heat. Aluminum storms & screens. 2-car garage, Electric Door. Complete landscaping. Patio. 5 YEARS OLD. $34,900. . HIGHLAND PARK Older 6 room frame, 3 bedrooms, basement, oil heat, 2 car garage, 50 ft. lot; excellent condition. Near transportation, shops and Lincoln Ave. school district. Offered for quick sale, $22,000. Spigre HIGHWOOD 3 bedroom frame, large living room with frpl., cabinet kitchen, partly furnished. Possession October 1st. A bargain at $13.009. Call Agent ID 2-0474 DEERFIELD BY OWNER Reduced to $30,200. 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% Ceramic tiled baths. Luxurious carpeting and draperies. Many extras. Excellent area, close to everything. WI 54583 or DA 8-5720. BY OWNER IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 1233 Wincanton, N.E. Deerfield WI 5-3697 Excellent area, quality construction, 3 bedroom split-level, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, beautiful large family room paneled in Pecky Cypress with brick fireplace, basement, 2 car garage, wooded lot 75 x 135 with patio. $39,500. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES ~ HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. s LIBERTYVILLE _NEW 4 bedroom, 3 bath tri-level on choicest site near church, school, golf course and swimming lake. Finished family room studio ceiling living room and _ separate wi) rye room. Basement, garage, THOU: S below duplication. LOW 30’s. BY OWNER, Mr. Simon, EM 2-1640, or EM 2-8842. Z en oaBY OWNER—charming ranch home, pan_ elled living-dining combination with brick fireplace, 2 bedrooms, master bedroom ‘panelled, 142 ceramic tile baths, knotty pine Foyer & breakfast area. All appli- ances, wall to wall carpeting, screened _ patio, 2 car garage, walking distance to - train & shopping. Low 20’s 1100" Chestnut, Deerfield, Ill. 945-1625 HIGHLAND PARK — East location. By _ Owner, 2 story Colonial. 1st floor 15x20 wood paneled step-down living room with fireplace; dining room, den, paneled kitchen with appliances; powder room, Screened porch, utility room; 2nd floor: 2 bedrooms plus tandem bedroom and bath; attached 1 car garage. Many chilYay dren’ in neighborhood. $29,500. ID 2-7264. DEERFIELD IN THE 50’s! Choice 4 acre wooded estate with rooms, 244 ag brick home plus — log cabin! SE Hillcrest LAKE 6-2900 BRoadway FOREST BY 3-2666 OWNER 1071 Valley Rd. vi Anxious to sell 3 year old 2 story Colonial, 4 rooms, 2% baths, family room, beau‘tiful big yard. Plenty of trees. Wonder- ful area for children. In ae BY OWNER Large custom bi-level on golf course lot, 2 years old. 5 bedrooms, 5 baths, spacious paneled family room, parquet wood floor, zone heating, fully air conditioned, 2 car garage. Mid 60’s. Call 432-3472. NORTH DEERFIELD — Tri-level. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, large kitchen, breakfast bar, china cabinet, dishwasher; _livingdining combination; built-in storage; cedar closet; draperies;. paneled basement; _ fenced yard, patio; plaster walls; storms; carport; corner lot. $25,700. WI 5-2441. LIBERRTYVILLE, ON St. Mary’s Rd. Immediate possession. 4 bedroom, 2 bath ‘home and stable on fenced wooded landScaped 1% acres, 2 fireplaces, air condiOning, 17x24 paneled rec room with bar 71x36 living and dining room with Redsaed ceiling, intercom with music, 75 ft. patio. $48,000. EM 2-3032, after 6. REAL ESTATE Finest exterior _ your PHOTOS 8x10 cant property, excellent condition and lo- cation. Good investment. AGENT CE 43245. MUNDELEIN. Immediate possession, 2 bedroom, 2 car garage. $14,900. Open house, Sun, 1-5. 222 West Woodlawn. EM 2-8626 LIBERTYVILLE: Prestige area 1%, acre wooded Ranch w/family room. Childrén’s Playrm. Large bedrms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage. Priced in the 50’s. For details call Rockland Realty, EM 28282 or EM 2-2406. FOR SALE by owner, Sunset Subdivision, ranch house, 3 twin size bedrooms, large living room-dining room combination, kitchen with eating area, large bath and -utility room, 14% car garage. Lower 20’s. ID 2-8601. LAKE FOREST—WHISPERING OAKS — “Nearly new 5 bedroom.” Bargain. $55,000. This week only. Nov. 15th occupancy. 234-4342 NEAR Lake Bluff, brick 1 story, fireplace, basement, garage. High teens. Agent. CE 4-3245 LAKE BLUFF: Ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large Living room & large Kitchen, full basement. In the 20’s. CE 4-4601. HIGHLAND PARK, by owner, brick bungalow, 5'2 rooms, 2 car garage, full basement, In 20’s. Call ID 2-6855. LAKE BLUFF COLONIAL, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room - fireplace, full be psa 2 car garage, OWNER, CE 4709. ‘ ; LAKE FOREST, 2 bedroom home on 1% beautiful landscaped acres, 2 car garage, many extras, $25,900. By Owner. CE 4-5599 NORTH SHORE area, deluxe 1 story brick 4 bedrooms, 14 baths, full basement, fireplace, garage. Reasonable. Agent CE 43245. DEERFIELD, 4 bedroom split-level, newly decorated and centrally air-conditioned. 2 full baths, family room, garage and oversize lot. Cul-de-sac. Excellent condition. By owner, mid 30’s. 945-0428, IN HIGHWOOD, 3 bedroom house with - kitchen, dining room, living room, full basement & garage. Good location. pieetaae Re: ESTATE LAKE FOREST. All brick 3 bedrooms, 11% bath, nice location. For more information call CE 4-5923, after 4 p.m. LAKE FOREST: By Owner—Custom built 7 room Ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2_ baths, Thermopane wall, living room with fireplace, separate dining room. Mid 40’s. CE 4-4713, 1165 Ranch Rd., Lake Forest. DEERFIELD, by owner, $600 down by qualified buyer purchases 4 bedroom modern Cape Cod. Gas heat, carpeted _ living room, utility room, garage. In town location. F.H.A. approved mortgage. Immediate possession. $19,000. WI 5-0302. HIGHLAND PARK-SHERWOOD FOREST 1235 Ridge Rd., by owner 2 Story Colonial, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, full basement, screened porch, large patio, lovely enclosed yard. $24,750. 432-8086. HIGHLAND PARK (Sunset Area—Air-conditioned 3-bedroom brick ranch with 2 full baths, huge 12’x24’ paneled family room. Wall to-wall carpeting, drapes, stove, breakfast bar with 5 stools. 2 blocks from pool 3 blocks from park. Low 20’s. ID 3-0562 DEERFIELD: Attractive front to back split level adjoining future park. 3 bright bedrooms, 2 baths. Newly remodeled eat-in kitchen. Pine paneled family room with bar. Hedge enclosed yard, flagstone patio. Mid 20’s. 945-3297. BUSINESS WAUKEGAN PROPERTY RD. DEERFIELD 146’x250’ for sale or will build & lease. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-2809 PAVED lot, 36x 200, across street from idea Park Theater. ID 2-0150 or ID FARMS FOR SALE 120 ACRE FARM ESTATE: Fine improvements. Has 3 bedroom Executive home. Dh oir wood & Lake possibilities. On 2 Hwys. 4 miles to Libertyville. Only $150,000 DAN Gages Lake, McGAUGHEY . REALTORS II, VACANT BA 3-8414 PROPERTY HIGHLAND PARK, large wooded lot on fine street. Walk to schools, 1211 Crofton. $20,500. BY OWNER. ID 3-0605. CHOICE ACRE SITES In Lake Forest Prestige area of beautiful homes, oa a" aes NORTHBROOK 16 acres adjacent to subdivision, $5,500 per acre. By owner. CR 2-4205. LAKE BLUFF — 70’x158’ wooded homesite. Concrete street, no -assessments. ONLY $5,250. D 3-0766 DEERFIELD, sacrifice 72 x 292, all improvements in and paid for, near churches and schools. Owner ID 2-3427. LAKE size $10.00 CE 4-5027 broker. DEERFIELD: Redwood Ranch. 3_ bedrooms, 2 complete baths, 2 car attached garage. Gas heat, Walking distance to Grammar and High Schools. Low 20’s. WI 5-1601. HIGHWOOD — 2 family. dwelling on nice lot. Good location. Priced to sell, BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 NORTH SHORE area. INCOME and va- the 40’s. For appointment phone CE 4-4147. LAKE BLUFF. JUST REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. 2 bedroom brick ranch, full basement, attached 1 car garage, large — lovely cabinet kitchen, ceramic tile bath, a fireplace, 9 years old. on lovely wooded a $17,900. Call 434- 3322 week days 9 to 4, Saturdays *til noon. VACANT SALE LAKE BLUFF, 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic baths, brick and frame ranch, living room, dining “L,’’ kitchen with built-in range, eating area, also full basement, Call CE 49145 for appointment: 472 Rockland Ave. Offered by OWNER in upper 20’s or see 3 bed1 room SEARS REAL ESTATE CO: FOR Béautiful ‘ FOREST 2 acre lot, 250x350. CE 4-1841 PICK PROPERTY YOUR $7000 $7250 $7750 $10,000 $15,500 $17,500 $25,000 SCHOOL APARTMENTS SITE Elm Place Laura Sprague Ravinia Braeside Lincoln Wayne Thomas Edgewood School School School School School School School LAKESIDE 457 Multiple Listing Central Ave., H.P. Lake Forest Estate Area 5 ACRES—PARTIALLY WOODED With City water & Gas installed. Convenjient access to and from toll highway. Qualified for private stables or could be divided into 2 residential sites. Liquidation of a land trust prompts sale at Only :$1,890 an acre. E. Sawyer Smith 874 Green Bay REALTORS Rd.,. Winn. HI 6-2030 NORTHWEST 5 STUDIO-TYPE In country acres, prestige area. Room for a horse or two. Good restrictions. 5 minutes to Northwestern train. Barrington area. Price $14,500. Excellent terms. 231-1025. dS oe for Bay Rd. at RENTS START AT tor, ID 2-3933 $160 OAK GREEN “TOWN APARTMENTS ANNOUNCING Wilmette Ridge 2-9319 or ID 2-2041. 2600 SQUARE FEET, modern office space, air conditioned, carpeted & drapes. Prestige building in WHEELING. Whole space or will divide. LE 7-4300 STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT 60,000 (150x4C0) square feet in 1 building and 5600 sq. feet in 2nd building. Ideal for cars, boats or other storage. Must take entire area in either ae DAN McGAUGHEY BA 3-8414 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHWOOD, 2nd. floor, 3 rooms and bath, garage, basement, laundry, Jah yard, no appliances. No pets. ID 2-27 23; WEST CENTRAL Ave., Highland Park. rooms. $125 per month. Adults sicboried Call ID 2-2160 or ID 2-2324 / FOREST Bi-Level, LAKE FOREST, 2% gas heat & garage, suitable for couple or couple & 1 child. Near train. ID 2-4912 (Ft 4 bedrooms, attractive TOWNHOUSES rooms, fir FOR RENT HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area (Just south of Wilmette Avenue) e Luxurious New 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Apartments Automatic Elevator Air-Conditioned Soundproof Construction Private Balcony or Patio Princess Kitchen with Refrigerator, Range, Dishwasher and Disposal Renting from $225. Model Open Daily, 12:30 to 6. October 1st Occupancy ALpine 6-3996 (Agent) 775-5454 AVE., Highwood—4 rooms, RENT LAKE 205 RIDGE ROAD WILMETTE 16 WEBSTER TO place, private entrance, parking, yar convenient. Trained nurse or employe person. Box N-80, Lake Forester. 3 WELL-FURNISHED rooms. Couple onl No pets. References required. Availab now. Call after 5:30 P.M. 432-3174. Apartments HIGHWOOD—6 room apartment, 2nd floor, -close to school & transportation. Garage included. 432-3286 DEERFIELD—2nd floor 2 bedroom small apartment; refrigerator, stove; close to shopping center. Available October Ist. $110 Call WI 5-3981. LAKE FOREST, 1050 Griffith Rd. 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2nd floor. Stove & refrigerator. Heat & hot water furnished. Garage. Older couple. CE 4-1699 RAVINIA area, Highland Park, 4 room apartment, 2nd floor, all utilities paid, private parking. ID 3-1434. HIGHLAND PARK—4 room 2nd floor apartment, all utilities; 1 block from busiress district. Call ID 2-5429. DEERFIELD, 2 bedrooms, near schools and churches, shopping & park. Heat, water, garbage disposal included in rent. Washing facilities. WI 5-2992. EAST VINE AVE. in Highland Pk., 5 rooms, garage apartment, $150 plus utilities. Separate 3 car parking, 1 or 2 adults. No Pets. References. ID 2-7330 3 ROOM lower apartment, partly furnished. fone 2 Aduits cnly. Call 741-1074 after p.m. (Unfu apartment, baths, rec room, separate dining roon living room with fireplace, 2 car garag Available Oct. 1. HI 6-2196 LAKE BLUFF: 26 Washington St., Attra tive 3 room apartment, Patio, washe dryer. Near Stores & Train. Rent $14 CE 4-3529 HIGHWOOD — large furnished rooms, 1 floor utilities; 1 block from statio close to Ft. Sheridan. Call ID 2-9184 q ID 2-3971. Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE 2 bedrooms, fully 1% baths, gas hea equipped kitchen, living roo dining room, tile floors, central T antenna, indiv. dryer & washe private garage, Near trains and 6790. ID small basemen shopping. ID 2-4404. GLENCOE 930 GLENCOE ROAD BEL-AIRE APARTMENTS DELUXE AIR-CONDITIONED TOWNHOUSE ~ 2 bdrms., 1% baths, liv. rm., din. are Fully equipped kitch., full basmt., beautif gardens. $225 per month. Oct 4 occupanc ID 3-3800 Eves. & week-ends VE 5-034 DEERFIELD: Immediate occupancy co temporary tri-level, 3 bedrooms, 1/2 bath huge kitchen, large yard, lawn servic $185 945-5558 LAKE FOREST, 1165 S. Telegraph Rd Duplex, 1 bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath. Fenced yard, garage, stov refrigerator $110, plus heat and utilitie CE 4-0758, after 6. ; HIGHLAND PARK TOWNHOUSE FOR THE EXECUTIV 3 bedrocms, 2% baths, garage, fine: area, exclusive schools, shopping, su roundings. 878-0161. __HOUSES FOR - EAST RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK Brick Colonial. 4 bedrooms (plus maid room), 2 full and 2 half baths. Fami rm. plus recreation rm. Central air cor ditioning. November 1st occupancy. Ca peting, draperies, double oven and eled range and dishwasher included at $45] per mo. L. RINGER 482 Central, H.P. ID 2-660 BRICK Colonial in fine Braeside locatior 4 bedrooms, 2 baths includes carpeting draperies and utilities. Available Octobe 1. $275 per month. H. and R. Anspach 1077. FOR RENT: 4,000 sq. ft. available for light industry and office. Will also divide. Phore ID 2-1697. HIGHLAND ‘PARK 1927 SHERIDAN Attractive store in heart of shopping and medical district. Reasonable rent. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 HIGHWOOD: NEW store 2000 sq. ft. area, best of location, reasonable rent. Cali ID APARTMENTS St. Luxurious IMPERIAL MANOR Now leasing 1 and 2 bedrooms. Lake County’s first elevator building in Waukegan since 1926. Roper Range, Westinghouse refrigerator furnished. Free gas and cooking gas furnished. Parking area. Overlooking beautiful Hinkston Park. Agent. Call CH 48944 or MA 3-1800 or DE 6-9324 or EM 24406. WHEELING, modern 4 room apartment, 1 bedroom, built-in oven and range, exhaust fan & hood, washer & dryer combination in apartment. Immediate occupancy. $130. Also 2 bedroom, available with same accessories, $135. HERMAN BUILDERS, INC. 566-8502 SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS LAKE FOREST. Attractive 1 bedroom apartLARGE furnished summer home, 3 guest ment. Convenient to everything. $190. CE cabins, 80 wooded acres, beautiful river 4-1575. crosses property, secluded. 3 hours via ex- HIGHLAND PARK — 4 rooms, 1 bedpressway, near Wisconsin Dells. $10,000 room; stove & refrigerator, No pets. Call down will finance. W. R. Zentner, 1429 ID 2-6453. After 5 P.M. ID 2-3621 Campbell, Des Plaines. 824-0225. QUAINT 4 room, 2nd floor apartment, 1141 St. Johns, H. P. Available 10/1. Living REAL ESTATE WANTED room with fireplace, bright dining room, modern kitchen, Twin size bedroom. $140 APARTMENT SITES per month on lease for year or more. ID Progressive Builder needs good locations 2-1771 or ID 2-0371, for apartment buildings. Will consider land 2 or 3 ROOM apartments; stoves and rethat could be re-zoned. 244-4700. frigerators included. Close to town. Adults PRIVATE party wants to buy vacant resi- only. Call after 5. ID 2-3621. dential lot in LAKE FOREST. HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom, kitchen, living PA 9-0498 room, 2nd floor apartment; owner pays water and heat, $100 per month. For details Guy Viti Realtor, ID 2-3933 OFFICES STORES & STUDIOS for RENT HIGHWOOD: 2 room apartment with stove and refrigerator. October 9 occupancy. : 210 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. Parking in rear. ID 2-5812 HIGHLAND PARK-—Suite of 700 square HIGHWOOD—3 _ rooms, bath, enclosed feet in deluxe office building. 3 private porch, 2nd floor, private entrance. Availoffices & veneral office area. Also 2 room able Oct. 9. Parking. ID 2-0369 suite available. Air conditioned & ample HIGHLAND PARK: 4 rooms, heat and hot paneer Opposite Crossroads Shopping water, refrigerator and stove furnished. enter. ID 2-7817 or ID 3- 1888. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ID 2-4041 — BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom 3 NEW 20x45 air conditioned stores suit- DEERFIELD apartment, extra large living-dining room able for retail business. 592 Elm Place, plus breakfast room; stove & refrigerator. a ig Highland Park. Owner ID 2October 15th occupancy. 936 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-4483; after 5 P.M. WI 5-0328. 1400 Sq. ft. of store area in heart of St. LAKE FOREST, east side, 6 rooms, 3 Johns/Central business area of Highland bedrooms, carpeting, 2nd floor, garage. Park. BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 |: Available immediately. CE 4-4620 days. ID 2-4410 after 7 p.m. HIGHWOOD: 1,000 square feet 1st floor HIGHLAND PARK, 5 room 2nd _ floor area, full basement, reduced to $175 per eat gas heat. Call 432-1641 or 432month. For details contact Guy Viti Real- RENT bedroom. HIGHWOOD — Furnished 2 room apa ment; all utilities paid; working coupl references; private entrance. ID 2-2840. HIGHWOOD: Modern kitchenette apa ment, tile bath, 1 or 2 adults, no i near transportation. ID 2-9894 after 5 HIGHWOOD, 4 room furnished apa all utilities included. Call ID 2-8460. HIGHWOOD—Near Ft. Sheridan, 5 roon 2nd floor, all utiiities except electric. $1 per month. Parking available. D 2-3656 or ID 3-1864 HIGHWOOD, 3 room nicely furnish¢ apartment, couple only. Brand new bat 614 Green Bay, Highwood. HIGHWOOD—Ist floor, suitable for coupl parking, coin operated washer & drye All utilities but lights. CE 4-4494 Daily Elm 1 conditioned, washer and dryer, garba disposal, refrigerator and stove. ID 8747. APTS. Inspection TO WHEELING: IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY BROCHURE ON REQUEST Phone FR 2-2400 or 433-4020 1 SO’ Close in, wooded, built. up area. All improvements in. Owner wants offer. Koenig & Strey, Realtors. 1033 Waukegan Rd. Glenview 729-0330 HIGHLAND PARK: All improved corner lot, 87x140. Ideal for either ranch or 2 story home. Priced for quick sale. $5,000. EA Seer eas & COMPANY 1899 Sheridan RG ete ID 2-0880 BEAUTIFULLY WOODED LOT 90’x236’ — overlooking golf course. Near schools & trains. $13,500. HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-0951 HIGHLAND PARK, RAVINIA HEAVILY WOODED RAVINE $14,500 OR TRADE FRED CRANE, OWNER 433-0471 2.8 ACRES, BEAUTIFULLY WOODED LOT in private COUNTRYSIDE LAKE area, with lake privileges. EM 2-7993, evenings. WOODRIDGE AREA — Two % acre lots completely landscaped. Very private. CALL ID 2-2039 or 644-6530 -CHOICE FULLY IMPROVED 1% acre lot. Located on Gage’s Lane, Lake Forest. Private road. By owner. CE 4-1608. APARTMENTS 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. FOR SALE BY OWNER: Choice lot 60x165 on Lakeside Place, near County Line Road, Highland Park. Frederick J. Bertram, 77 W. Washington, Chicago 2. CE 6-6677. 5 DEERFIELD (Unfurnished) New French Provincial DUPLEX APT. BLDG. Green 432-6320 RENT NOW RENTING HIGHLAND PARK Opén Service TO REALTORS 463 Central ID 2-121 DEERFIELD 7 room brick and frame split-level. Larg living room; sep. dining room; kitchen wit built-in range & dishwasher; 3 bedrooms 2% tile baths; paneled family roo w/fireplace; 2 car att. Garage. October occupancy. 1 So lease. $285.00 ZANDER-OMME WI 5-570; WAUCONDA: Countey Gentleman’s Estat¢ 6 miles West of Libertyville. For the ecutive; quarters. 5 On bedrooms, 2 acres. DAN McGAUGHEY LAKE house, BLUFF, 909 2 bedrooms, 4%4 baths, Occope=y Rockland living servic 7 room act A_ 3-841 sma kitchen bath, 2 car garage, $125. 281-3107. LAKE FOREST, 855 N. McKinley, Olde home. 3 bedrooms, living room, dinin room, kitchen, 2 blocks from washes Square. $125. 281-3107. LAKE BLUFF east, 333 Center, rooms, living room, dining $180 per month. CE 4-9179. 3 room, — bed den DEERFIELD, 3 bedroom brick ranch, car peting, fenced yard, 2 car attached garage patio, $200. 945-6499, ise Wehomts September Y �USES FOR RENT (Unfurnished) HELP WANTED REALTY 945-5300 KE BLUFF—West. DUPLEX, one of everal buildings on a large farm. Suitable for one or two children. References required. $150 utilities included. HART, BSHAW & CO. CE 4-1000. HIGHWOOD, 3 bedroom location. Call ID 2-8077. house. Good OR RENT or For Sale — New 3 bedroom, 2 bath Tri-level. Call Frank Anderson, Real Estate Broker 432-3531 FOREST—7-8-9 Rooms, $350 month up—Quick occupancy—Light No. Oakwood—234-4342. Builders, 570 ; EERFIELD: October 1, 2 bedroom Colonial ranch, 2 blocks to town, $210 on year lease, $250 6 months or less. Call owner Mrs. Meldahl of QUINLAN & TYSON WI 5-5788 evenings, WI 5-3750 days AVINIA, charming Colonial Brick home, living room, separate dining room, kitchen, powder room, huge paneled family room 2nd. on ist. Garage. 3 bedrooms $240. and month. bath ID on 2-9125. IGHLAND PARK-(Sunset Area) — Airconditioned 3-bedroom brick ranch with 2 full baths, huge 12’x24’ paneled family !room. Wall-to-wall carpeting, drapes, stove, breakfast bar with 5 stools. 2 blocks from pool. 3 blocks from park. $230. ID 3-0562. EERFIELD: Brick ranch, 2 large bedrooms, 17x28 carpeted living room, fireplace, 2 baths, wooded % acre; neighborhood ideal for children. IMMEDIATE ie ail $225. per month. WI 5- HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) 5 BEDROOM DELUXE RANCH Highland C-55 Park c/o News LIBERTYVILLE odern Bungalow home completely refurbished & equipped with brand new carpeting & furniture including Color TV. Garage available. On approx. 1 acre of ground. Adults only. Immediate occupancy at $250 per month. HANSEN REALTY CO. ibertyville undelein OUSES 362-2400 566-8700 & APARTMENTS WANTED ANTED unfurnished 1 or 2 bedroom apartment, prefer Green Bay school area. October 1 occupancy desired. ID 2-6864 EKING 1 person small unfurnished apartment in Lake Forest. CE 4-3272. No. 110. 6 p.m. : desires to to $200 a month. Deerfield area. Call Mr. T, Mace- jak, 446-7900 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. RY reliable couple desires 3-4 bedroom house in Deerfield; On or before October 30th. Up to $250. Call Peters, 945-5497. UNTING 3 ROOM APARTMENT; Preferably furnished. Wish occupancy by Oct. 8th. Call after 5:30 p.m. ID 2-0575. ROOMS TO RENT OOM WITH OR WITHOUT KITCHEN RIVILEGES. ~ ID 2-3591 IGHLAND PARK: Newly built one room & bath. Close to town & transportation. ID 2-4618 ICELY furnished homelike room; ample drawer, closet space, Hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. ICE sunny room with kitchen privileges. Woman only. Near hospital and high. school. Call ID 2-5514 after 5 p.m. ARGE pleasant sleeping room “close to town and trains, off-street parking, gentleman preferred. 432-2711. IOOM OR ROOM & Board with family for student or working girl. CE 4-3732. IEERFIELD: Pleasant room, kitchen privileges. Reasonable rental. Lady only. Call 945-1989. ‘ IEAUTIFUL, spacious, clean, comfortable room, private entrance, private bath and shower; lovely home. After 5 p.m. ID . _ GARAGE FOR RENT F GHLAND PARK: Block and a half from town, $12 per month. ID 2-3246 or ID Ps Equal Road Ill. Opportunity office in 433-3100. ~ $10,000 DICTAPHONE Mrs. charge be ~ portunity 1832 LOCAL 2-1774 Realtor bookcapable excellent Call in Ill. offering unlimited who likes record : EARN YOUR MONEY IN SARA FREE Park POSITIONS $ 70-$ 85 $ 75-$ 80 $ 6 $ $ 70-$ 80 $ $ 70-$ 75 $350-$600 Excellent shorthand and typing skills a must. “GAL Friday” to prestige Highland Park builder in modern, attractive offices. Varied, interesting responsibilities. Top salary. : Fine starting salary -and excellent benefits including pension, life and medical insurance. highlighted by stock purchase and profit sharing plans. OF 100% Highland SECRETARY CLERK-TYPIST - Rd. 1st Ave., APPLY LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. 1549 W. PARK AVE. HIGHLAND PK. trial Deerfield, KITCHENS CLEANERS & ASSEMBLY WORK FULL TIME FRINGE BENEFITS * PAID VACATIONS KENNEDY DEVELOPMENT CO. 500 Waukegan 945-2000 SUB ideal suburban location. Interesting varied work challenge for someone processing. — LIGHT ASSEMBLY conditions 945-6800 ‘Deerfield Switchboard operators ...........22::0:-+Receptionist, General office ............ File Clerk ...... ; Purchasing clerk UBT Rao VaISES: poe oe oa ees N.C.R. Machine Operator Piventorys Comtrel fa. 5 coca ceed Steno-Secretary 3 : SHEETS EMPLOYMENT Information 392-6100 Desirable, with will CLERK ORCHID permanent position with rapidly: expanding builderdeveloper. Real growth opworking Long SALES balance. Interesting, challenging position in beautifully decorated air condi- office. we Will train personable married woman for - sales and counter work, part time, 5 days, including Saturdays. Wonderful opportunity to earn extra income and meet people. Phone collect 453-9510 between 8:30 a.m. and 12 noon. CR of carrying through a tioned TYPIST not REAL ESTATE SALES New Deerfield office needs 2 salespeople, prefer experienced but will train a_sincere’ person who is willing to put forth the effort to be successful in this business. Training in Real Estate principles and salesmanship will be given, plus close cooperation with active experienced Broker. Phone Jim Spelman, Sr. 9454483. HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD 629A Deerfield Rd. Large North Suburban builder is seeking experiMust if -Duraclean Int’! BOOKKEEPER full but clerical train you provided: you have a knowledge of good letter writing. Excellent working*hours. AT NORTHBROOK Northbrook of interesting jobs. Experienced, HOMEFINDERS enced : 839 Waukegan Rd. 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. Jean Palmer. keeper. _ For a variety and typing saleswoman 819 Waukegan Rd. James E. Speiman Dundee LEE Deerfield CHRISTMAS SEPTEMBER full LADIES needed part. or time for light clean factory work. AMERICAN EVATYPE CORP. Deerfield 945-5600 750 Central Ave. Mr. Fasel ID 2-8711 -CASHIER-RECEPTIONIST Applications are being accepted for a_ full time position with The City of Lake Forest, Finance Department. Position re- quires high school graduate having experience in typing, filing and general office procedures. Apply to Finance Director, City Hall, 220 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest. SECRETARY Small office, beautiful surroundings, typing, shorthand, waiting on customers, answering telephone and general office work. 5 day week. Call between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. 634-3400. : CHARLES FIORE NURSERY Prairie View NORTHFIELD AREA 100% FREE Company building near this area needs Editorial Secretary, text book editors, clerk typists, file clerks. Salary $275 to over $600 month. SHEETS EMPLOYMENT 392-6100 GENERAL OFFICE & TYPIST — NO FEE TEMPORARY 1711 ELECTRONIC Rd. 272-2300—H. your CORP. | Northbrook, Ill. Blume home. BANK CLERK-TYPIST 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 estate BARRETT 630 ASSIGNMENT Highland Park — Deerfield Area MANPOWER, INC.. : Waukegan, Grand Ave. . Ill. TELLER GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY & CO. “590 Central, H.P. 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 & ; CLEANERS 1841 Second St., H.P. : ID 2-3122 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 H. HILBORN 1898 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park WE HAVE openings in our sales department for several young women. Full time and experierice preferred. Please call Mr. Fyffe at HI 6-0829 for appointment. L&A Stationers, 546 Lincoln Winnetka EXPERIENCED sales person for children’s wear, 5 day week. Call ID 2-6944 or apply in person, Style Shop, 507 Central Ave. Highland. Park ~ COOK HELPER EXPERIENCE HELPFUL but not necessary. Will train. Call CE 4-5750. EXPERIENCED CASHIER, full or part | time. JANOWITZ FINEST FOODS, 293 E. Illinois, Lake Forest, CE 4-2700. — WAITRESSES Full time work for day and night shifts. Full benefit program and insurance coverage. Apply in person at Howard Johnsons on corner of Edens Expressway and Clavey Rd., Highland Park. WANTED: An R.N., competent and dedicated, to assist Supervisor of a North Shore Nursing Home which values it’s high reputation, maintained for many years. Should, preferably live in. Phone __Mrs. White—ID 2-6080. CHURCH Hostess wanted to supervise kitchen planning and buying and preparation of occasional meals. Part time at present. Salary negotiable. Call First Presbyterian __Church, 945-0560. se LADY to work in gift department. Full time. HELANDER’S, Market Square, Lake Forest. SECRETARY—DEERFIELD EXPERIENCED—for Church office. Shorthand & office machine desirable. Hours flexible. Write Christ Methodist Church, Box 24, Deerfield, Ill. or CALL—945-3535 BAUM’S PASTRY SALES GIRL WANTED, 5% days a week. Experience helpful but will train. Good pay. ID 2-0815. PART TIME SALESWOMAN in Retail ~ Variety store. 3 to 5 days a week. 9 to 1:30. Experience helpful. Ross Discount Stores, 651 Central, Highland Park. WAITRESSES WANTED, full or part time. Apply in person. DEERPATH INN, LAKE FOREST. CE 4-2280. 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. RAVINIA SCHOOL -Teacher’s aide, supervision of small group activities; hours 11:30 to 12:30 daily. Call Mrs. Larson, 432-1089. CATALOG part time afternoons or Christoph’s WANTED: Ave., A GIRL VE FRIDAY a to in Animal Hospital. Call WI 5-4011 for interview DRUG CLERK e Good hours & salary. Martin’s, Lake Forest. Mr. Sopocy, CE 4-5111. SWITCHBOARD & RECEPTIONIST — 30 hour week, good salary, afternoons only. Glencoe Medical Center, Call VE 5-2650. WOMAN wanted for clerical and counter work, 5 day week. ; Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. 2226 Green Bay Rd. Highland Park ACCOUNTING CLERK : Full time permanent position, Lake Forest college. Accounting experience. Call Personnel, CE 4-3100. YOUNG woman, alert and dependable to work in photo finishing lab. No experience necessary. Call in person, 651 Vernon Ave., Glencoe, Ill. to you COVENTRY | OFFICE News. — _ ie L2P.NCS to 7. Permanent available. Call : positions. Live-i 432-9142, ~ SECRETARY — RECEPTIONIST , | WINNETKA Doctor’s 4 girl office. Experienced. 36 hour week. Saturday “til 2 p.m. — —No Wednesdays. HI 6-6310 RECEPTIONIST, bookkeeper, typist, part — time, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., daily, for small Highland Park art and design studio. Call 433-3190 for appointment. : R.N. Weekends Call HAIR RELIEF or other hours. 432-9142 COLORIST—with ee or without follow- ing. Good opportunity in busy North — Shore Salon. ID 3-2590 | DENTAL ASSISTANT re Full Time — Highland Park Office. Need — attractive girl willing to work to earn top salary, Will train. Write Box C-80, c/o Highland Park News. _: e : NURSES’ AIDES : p.m. 8 to 4 7 to 3, 3 to 11, or part time ‘Permanent positions, live-in available. 432 : : 9142. Waitress wanted for Tripp’s Kitchen ID 3-1433 Fringe age 30-40. school graduate HIGH benefits. Will train. Phone ID 3-2100, ae Co. Insurance Life Metropolitan | R EXPERIENCED — EPE BOOKKE Posting machine operator. Apply in person. Pharmacy, Lindemann Full or part time. 800 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. ae NURSE REGISTERED 36 hour week, congenial, Northbrook office. < CR 2-0214 + 3 BINDERY GIRL work. For Printing Plant. Light interesting Will teach. Permanent. Full or part time. ; Rizas. Call 433-1152—Mike COUNTER GIRL Full time. — ‘ SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY | 514 Waukegan, Hwd. 432-3310 HELP WANTED ‘4 MALE Es COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT INSTALLERS ON THE JOB TRAINING © RETIREMENT PLAN PAID VACATION ae ACCIDENT-SICKNESS BENEFITS TUITION REFUND see SAVINGS PLAN - GROUP HOSP.-MEDICAL PLAN ~ High School Graduates over 1714 years of age, quired. no experience Some tificate. High quired. travel. School Veterans Birth reCer- diploma must re- present discharge papers. 2 CHICAGO AREA INSTALLATION WESTERN ELECTRIC “COMPANY, INC. CONTACT: 5-0016 work charge SEEKING a Congenial MATURE woma for reception & other duties. Must be accurate, alert & willing to learn interesting routine. 4% day week. Write Box C-70 giving resume — c/o Highland Park 5c to $1 Glencoe never SARAH eve- nings. Good wages. Apply in person. Sears Roebuck & Co., Crossroads Shopping Center, 153 Skokie Valley Rd. : REGISTERED Nurse wanted Sundays 9 o’clock a.m. to:1 o’clock p.m. to supervise church school nursery. Call First Presby terian Church, 945-0560. . SALESLADY WANTED ; Good hours, work — 4 to 6 days a week. Pleasant atmosphere. ; Park is of Positions FINE fashion jewelry—LOOKING for women, interested in the Fashion World. Car & phone necessary, 2-3 evenings. No deliveries. 835-0529. : GENERAL OFFICE — TYPIST Some bookkeeping, writing letters & phone ~ sales. MYKROY, INC., 645 Wheeling Rd. WHEELING, ILL. 537-0280 — telephone salesgiris. Will train permanent 333 There Office _ FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT 1866 Sheridan Rd., H.-P. ID 2-4461 — 7 to 3, 11 for mothers of school children or anyone wanting shorter hours.. General office job, -o§+hours per day (your choice.of hours) 5 day week, all major benefits. See Mr. Powell. : GARNETT Best Selection Suburban DENTAL Teller for young growing bank. Experience preferred. Will train the right applicant. Contact Mr. Richter—First National Bank of Deerfield, 757 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield, Il. Tel. 945-6000. Personnel for appointment. “The & SOLDERER OPENING for full or part-time help to do Wiring & Soldering on Electronic Assemblies. Varied & interesting work. Must have hand soldering experience. Good salary, working conditions, cafeteria. 1 block West of Edens Expressway. in Employer Division of Western Electric Company, Highland Park. Experienced, neat and alert. Good typing and shorthand. Hours 9 to 5, 5 days. Good fringe benefits. Call Miss Joan Okon Small HELP WANTED FEMALE FEMALE AVON PRODUCTS NEED QUALIFIED WOMEN interested in good earnings at once. Increased Christmas business means more openings in North Shore area. Call Mrs. Fischer, ON 2-3591, for an interview EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — $350 to $400 for IGHLAND PARK or DEERFIELD: Young teaching couple desire 4 or 5 room unfurnished apartment with fireplace. Call after 5 p.m. 433-1903. YANTED IN SCHOOL District Home for family of 3. Call after 2 945-1612 BRANSFERRED young executive rent 3 bedroom home from $150 An 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 dévote 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. in Deerfield. Responsible adults only. Box Winnetka Northfield, 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. * 5 BEDROOM ° 3 BATH RANCHHOUSE Write 1700 WANTED WIRER MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. real Will consider renting -until June 1, 1966, just completed and newly furnished HELP FEMALE Excellent opportunity for an operator qualified on 1.B.M. ‘alphanumeric 024-056 to work with a small group in a pleasant, modern office building. Conveniently located 3 blocks south of Willow just west of Edens Hwy. Fine benefit program. Call 446-4000 or come in and apply. IAKE 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. | AKE WANTED KEY PUNCH OPERATOR IC HLAND PARK — 3 bedroom Ranch, [full basement, Available October 1. $200. [KING HELP FEMALE J. W. An WALLRICH Equal : 945-223 Opportunity Employer a: Sp i STOCK AND DELIVERY For immediate 40 hour week, vacations with pleasant person. pay, other surroundings. benefits Apply TOY HEAVEN ~ Highland Par 777 Central Ave. Soe in ie �t HELP WANTED MALE. HELP WANTED MALE HELP x We need capable mechanical engineers to develop new products and the equipment to manufacture them. Requirements: BX or MS degrec—desire for challenging work. An excellent opportunity for you to learn, to grow and to advance in your professional field. Pay, working conditions and facilities are excellent. Write or call: Offers America’s finest cars setting new Become established sales records daily. with North Shore’s finest Lincoln-Mer-cury DEALERSHIP. Aggressive salesman can have unlimited earnings. Salary plus fine commission schedule. Many other benefits. SEE STAN WHITELOCK _ Berens 1890 Ist st. in Highland ELECTRICAL Park Highland Pk. TRIMMER Se Applications are being received by The City of Lake Forest—Forestry Division for the position of Tree Trimmer. Experience necessary. Permanent position with liberal benefits, paid vacation, sick-leave, hospitalization insurance and retirmenet benefits. Apply to Mr. Hal Robson, Assistant Park Superintendent, 110 E. Laurel Avenue, CE 4-2600, Lake Forest. MACHINISTS ASSEMBLERS WELDERS DRILL PRESS OPERATORS OAKLAND PRODUCTS CORP. ee 9-0100 Glenview, Iil. LIQUOR CLERK FULL TIME TRAINEE ‘AUSTIN LIQUORS Northbrook 835-4400 ee WANTED DAYS re OR opportunity : RS s NIGHTS nh to your present com YELLOW CAB OO: 214 Green Bay Rd., Highwood DI 2-2000 ~McDONALD’S DRIVE-IN OF DEERFIELD opening Donald's field Dp for M. a : 40 — Teller for young full time cleaning man. to 2 P.M., 6 day week. Mr. Dentamaro at McS. Waukegan Rd., Deer94 5-3730 growing bank. Experience preferred. Will train the right applicant. Contact Mr. Richter — First National Bank of Deerfield, 757 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield, Tl. Tel. 945-6000 WE ARE looking for capable young men interested in permanent positions in retailing. Salary open, dependent upon ability and experience. Please call Mr. Fyffe at HI 6-0829 for appointment. : L&A Stationers, 546 Lincoln Winnetka RIVER 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. MAN FOR GENERAL food store work & _ delivery. Experienced & references required. _JANOWITZ’S FINEST FOODS— 293 E. ILLINOIS RD. . CE 4-2700 HOTEL week, night =a bookkeeper. 1 night per 11 p.m. to 7 a : DEERPATH ‘INN Lake Forest 4-2280 ‘E ORDER filler and warehouse work, lorth Side. 7125 : ALL Experienced. Apply St., also general preferably from the No, Lincoln, 674-2434. APPLIANCE 1746 Second Full packer, REPAIR ACE Highland MAN HARDWARE, Park. or students, odd jobs on North Shore. or part time. 328-8841, 475-0743, Call gan a.m. 15 rings. on Some devices. Ex- work | on developmental, BARRETT ELECTRONIC CORP. Dundee Rd. : Northbrook, 272-2300 — Ext. 24. 630 MAINTENANCE insurance Call W. Ill. Skokie J. Appointment Stoltzman Excellent Shell station, days — County OUR & Skokie Hwy., Highland Park. VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Sewer maintenance man, 40 hour week, 2 weeks paid vacation, paid holidays, retirement plan. Apply at Village Hall, Monday thru Friday, 8 to 4:30. RETIRED man, light work, no delivery, 6 days part-time, 5:30 to 10:30 a.m. For further information, CE 4-0439, WE NEED A MAN To Do GENERAL work in our record manufacturing department. We will train. Excellent opportunity for steady work in AMERICAN EVATYPE CORP. 750 Central Ave. Deerfield 945-5600 EXPERIENCED MOVERS—Long Distance semi driver and local helpers. Call ID 2-0147 WANTED A LIVE wire driveway salesman. Also part time station attendants. If you are dependable and want to work for top wages, contact BILL EMERY’S Star din 1 700 Waukegan Rd., Dfl : WI 5-9787 Full time stock clerk, ae air conditioned drugstore; Blue Cross available. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton. REHN’S HILLMAN PHARMACY 353 Park Ave. Glencoe, Iil. FULL TIME CHAUFFEUR for limousine service. Must be 25 years old. 4-4551 WANTED, Hardware Clerk. Experienced preferred. Apply in person. ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second St., H.P. IMPORT CAR DEALER needs combination washer, janitor, chaser. Must have high school education. Call for appointment. CE 4-1700. EXPERIENCED MAN for SHELF STOCKNG, Se JANOWITZ FINEST Ee 293E. Illinois,-Lake Forest, CE YOUNG man for photo finishing route, . pick-up and delivery. Car furnished. Cali A person. 651 Vernon Ave., at Glencoe, SUNDAY A.M. ROUTE for West Deerfield area. Must use own car. Married man preferred. Deerfield News Agency, 398 County Line Rd., Deerfield. MAN FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK & cleaning in Ccuntry home in Libertyville area. Some driving. Live in or out. Exeles salary. Call Mr. Shipman at 5376000. HELPER: No experience necessary. Rug cleaning service. Permanent. Excellent future for dependable worker. Phone Mr. Lewis, VE 5-2400. SHIPPING CLERK In Printing Plant. Some experience desired. Full time. Permanent. Call 433-1152, Mike Rizas. VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Water meter reader, 40 hour week, 2 weeks paid vacation, paid holidays, retirement plan. Apply at Mie Hall, Monday thru Friday, 8 to 4:30. HOUSEMEN Full time — 40 hour Not Wanted Immediately Moving Salesman FULL TIME POSITION Compensation Open, Experience We are agents for a World Wide Van Line in a Lucrative Metropolitan area. Send resume, picture and Compensation desired to P. O. Box 397—Highland Park, Il. SERVICEMEN For manual and electric typewriters, preferably with some adding machine repair knowledge. You can earn a higher than average income and work in one of the finest Service Departments in Northern Illinois. You'll work in a clean, air conditioned office with good lighting and faBenefits include hospitalization with Inc. SALESMAN CAREER OPPORTUNITY We need a high caliber man to. represent us in the Chicago and No. Suburban area, Sales teaching or executive background helpful but not essential. Applicant must be between 25 and 40 with management potential and have 5 figure income objective. Salary. plus commission and bonus to qualified man. Replies in Strict confidence. Call or wrifeé Mr. Jagier, 141 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago. HA 7- 9193. > Old growing company. service dead ee thru — but much 826 Realtor alive! Deerfield LIFE in HELP Deerfield Road WI si 5-1670 REAL ESTATE TIME PROFESSIONAL CAREER have decided to again expand our growing staff and need more. salespeople. If you want a job as a Real Estate Salesperson with a Company that offers TOP opportunity and future — THEN CALL TODAY. ' Local HOUSEWORK TIME Technical and motivational—work home—text material. Send letter ume to Association Management 210 E. Pearson, Chicago 60611. Routes Free Training BUS LINE 362-7900 Real Estate Salesmanager No. Suburban Office, Drawing Account replies kept confidential. Phone Mr. Kruger, CO 7-4500. PAID SOLOISTS and support singers needed for Lake Forest Church choir. Write Box 762, Lake Forest, if interested. COUNTER & GRILL WORK MUST BE Experienced. Full Time Evenings. Gus’s Nook. ID 2-1182 All HELP WANTED heln. MALE CONSTRUCTION DEPT.| CREW MEN Will train qualified men to operate gas line construction equipment and maintenance of gas utility system. High school education or equivalent. Excellent pay and liberal fringe benefits. Apply before noon to NORTH SHORE GAS CO. 2645 Lake-Cook Rd. - Northbrook An equal opportunity employer Ravinia, 2 days each week, prefer own transportation, must like children. ID 3-3026 RELIABLE woman for cleaning and laundry on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. __ References. VE 5-2163. ; CLEANING WOMAN, Mon. and Fri. Prefer own transportation. Top wages. Call _ .CE 4-3145. WANTED: EXPERIENCED man for general work, inside and out. Must drive. References. 3 or 4 days. CE 4-4721, evenings. EXPERIENCED for general housework and child care. Must live in. References. 9452146. COOK wanted. Experienced. Live-in. References reauired. Top wages. Other in your and resService, SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS MALE OR FEMALE RITZENTHALER 5-2217. WOMAN for general housework and ironing every Tuesday and Friday; references poe Own transportation required. ID 2+ 835-3750 WRITERS—SPARE WANTED—DOMESTIC aces VE KENNETH FRIEND CALL TILL 10 P.M. Woods 5 pres NO COOKING or 5 mornings a week Must have own transportation. REFERENCES DP 4-3115 HOUSEKEEPER — FULL TIME Good Scandinavian or German Cooking. Other day help. Stay, $65 a week. 2 Adults. References. 251-3668. EXPERIENCED . white second maid fo modern ranch house. 2 adults. Must have recent references. Call ID 3-3335. = GENERAL girl, live in with employed husband preferred, own quarters, local references. Call ID 2-4835 or write Box C-75, c/o Highland Park News. MOTHER’S helper 2 days a week for 11% year old, light housekeeping. References necessary. ID 3-2092. WOMAN wanted from 10 a.m. through dinner, 4 days a week or just for dinner dishes; own transportation; references. Earn $12,000 to $15,000. No experience needed, training program. Our firm has served clients in the City and Suburbs for over 17 years. We have over 300 active listings. Opening in our Winnetka and Chicago office. Phone Mr. Perlow KRUGER & CO. 446-8350 Hubbard to PERMANENT ‘part time, 9 to 1, Monda thru Friday, some Saturdays. Paid vaca tions, good discount privileges. Apply i person: Sears Roebuck & Co., Crossroadg Shopping Center, 153 Skokie "Valley Rd. Highland Park. ROOM CLERK — Experience necessary. to 11 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Apply i person, Holiday Inn, Lake-Cook Rd. and Edens Expressway, ‘Highland Park. EXPERIENCED reservations clerk. Part time. Apply in person, Holiday Inn, Lake a ee & Edens Expressway, Highland ar : REALTY Office Rd. 8:30 Fri. We 2 Experienced mechanics, 2 driveway salesmen needed immediately. Top salaries and company benefits. Opportunity for advancement. Character references will be asked for. Call Mike Nichols, 432-0406. Skokie Hwy. & Half Day Rd., Highland Park, Ill. a service you have an interest in architecture, construction, decorating and furnishing— homes. And if you like people—and people like you—you may have a career in real estate. For details on how to claim your reward, call Sam O’Conneil, Realtor. Interviews confidential. Will train sincere applicant. Oldest TEXACO, INC. and profit sharing and you’ll work professionals in your own field. CE 4-0506 WESTMINSTER OFFICE MACHINE, 222 Westminster, Lake Forest vending REWARD -PIERSEN DIV. SCM COR RD P DEERFIELD Opportunity Employer with Solo Cup Co. $10,000 KLEINSCHMIDT cilities. PARK PLANT FACILITIES INCLUDE: complete air-conditioning Mon. 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. 2 TYPEWRITER IN HIGHLAND advancement 1700 week. but not necessary. ¥ Apply JANITORS 5 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. preferred for uniform APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000. LAKE-COOK Equal FEMAL HOSPITALIZATION food If Line opportunity thru Friday to 4 p.m. 835-4400 | SCHOOL CUSTODIANS One night man & one day man. Prefer men . with some maintenance abilities. Call Mr. nes, Deerfield Public Schools, WI 51844052? GOLDEN _ opportunity for assistant car washing manager, gas station attendant. Union wages. GOLDBLATT’S AUTO WORLD H.P. Call Mr. Schwartz 433-0039 DRIVER for laundry delivery. JANAES LAUNDRY Phone AL 1-3687 GAS STATION ATTENDANT AND AND LIFE INSURANCE PAID HOLIDAYS PAID VACATIONS DISABILITY BENEFITS HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS Northbrook OFFICES LOW COST We’re an equal opportunity employer and a member of : The Chicago Merit Employment Committee. retirement LIQUORS Hwy. An Monday 9 am. STOCK MAN PART TIME 155 Public 7127-4561 Apply to Mr. R. Edgar Wheeler, Superintendent of Streets and Sanitation, 110 E. Laurel Avenue, CE 4-2600, Lake Forest, Illinois. AUSTIN For WANTED—MALE THESE POSITIONS OFFER: EXCELLENT STARTING SALARY REGULAR SALARY REVIEW PROFIT SHARING If You’re Looking For A Challenging Career MAN and Preferred: the HELP CLERK TYPIST SECRETARIES CUP PACKERS MACHINE OPERATORS CENTRAL FACTORY MAINTENANCE MECHANICS BUILDING MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIANS for Advancement to Meet FEMALE PLANT AND College—Not A Graduate Good Scholastic Record Desire to Sell Ability Applications are being recéived by The City of Lake Forest for the position of Maintenance man. Permanent position with liberal benefits, paid vacation, sick-leave, hospitalization benefits. NEW Position Future Qualifications electro-mech. & Careers Training Salaried Excellent advancement. ~~ PLUMBING & HEATING and/or REMODELLING & BUILDING SALESMAN — FULL TIME — some sales experience desirable, will train. Full Company senefits, excellent earnings for a competent pesestoan on a commission basis. Apply in : son: Sears Roebuck & Co., Crossroads pac ing Center. : kokie Valley Rd. Highland Pk. “Has WORK perimental AND NOW HIRING Solo Cup Co. Relations On-the-Job automatic material handling equipment. Rebuilding, machining, testing & adjusting Servo motors. Short order sheet metal project. Must have general machine shop or model making background. Knowledge of electric motors desirable. Capable of “supervising an assistant. 1 block west of Edens Expressway. INSPECTOR eo _ Dept. of Building & Zoning, The City of Lake Forest, Illinois. Immediate employment with liberal fringe benefits including retirement plan, hospitalization, paid vacation. Qalifications—experience in electrical _ imspection or. installation and familiarity ‘with National Electrical Code. References required. Apply to Mr. Robert Johnson, ‘Director of Building & Zoning, 110 E. Laurel Ave., CE 4-2600, Lake Forest, Illinois. . TREE TO WANTED—MALE Sales MACHINIST SELL HELP and W. County Line Road Barrington, Illinois 381 -4030 Equal Opportunity Employer SALESMAN Beginning in Customer UARCO INC. AUTOMOBILE MALE ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE PROJECT ENGINEERS An WANTED Call CE 4-2047 between 8 & 10 a.m. PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPER: Prefer 11— 7 p.m., to cook dinner, do housework, and some laundry. Must drive. 2 or 3 days a week. Children 15 and 13 years. Call ID 3-0151 after 6 p.m. GOOD COOK: Preferably white. References required. Two adults in family. Call after __6 p.m. CE 4-1181. Z COOK-HOUSEKEEPER Cook housekeeper for family of two adults in Libertyville area. Private room & bath. Other help employed. Excellent salary. _Call Mr. Shipman at 537-6000. COUPLE Couple in to live Libertyville. in beautiful Man for country siete general house- work with some driving. Woman to do cooking & serving for family of two adults. Private quarters. Excellent salary. Call Mr. Shipman at 537-6000. GENERAL HOUSEWORK — No cooking prefer white, live-in, excellent location. SECOND MAID, CE 4.4855 white preferred, F 1 adult in household. Other help, References Te- | quired. Box N70, Lake Forester. a EXPERIENCED live-in second maid. 2 in family. Thursday and Sai SeeDOs off. Recent ba scree: all : after 8 a.m. Wednesday, Stok COS September Boas waar tet Pacey 2 © �Ler ee TON after Call LEASANT KEEPER; bath, and 6 2 days household needs live-in 5% days. TV. References. a HOUSEOwn room, ID 3-0599 CALL: XPERIENCED woman with recent references for general housework Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Near N.W. train, a home, perhaps stay 1 night. ID 2-1396. WAITRESS & downstairs work. Prefer white. Mrs. West, CE 4-0149. OOK-HOUSEKEEPER, 3 adults, new 1 story house, Winnetka, top salary. Phone HI 6-7188. LEANING LADY for Wednesday or Thursday. Experienced. References. Own transportation. CE 4-2916. (COUPLE, Scandinavian preferred, experienced, cooking and 1st floor duties. No outside work. Top salary. CE 4-0652. ATURE, experienced woman over 25 for care of 2 small girls, light laundry and cleaning; new home; own room, bath and TV; good references essential; good salary dependent upon experience. ID 2-9417 FENERAL housework Friday and Saturday — live-in — other help employed; references. ID 2-7451 PART TIME ocal preferred—2 full days or 4 half days; *general housework and personal laundry. Call ID 2-5165. OOK-HOUSEKEEPER, excellent salary, own room, bath, TV; references required; other help; stay. 433-2776. XPERIENCED cleaning woman wanted Thursday or Fridays, local woman preferred but not necessary. Call after 4 p.m. Wednesday; anytime Thursday. ID 2-2224, HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY ATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. SITUATION WANTED — FEMALE RINITY COLLEGE & Divinity. School students (new campus located on Half Day Rd. and Tollway) desire part time employment beginning in October. Please call the Trinity Employment office, WI 5-6700. PART TIME work evenings, typing, billing, light bookkeeping, addressing, mailing, in my home or your office. Very experienced. ID 2-0050. ECRETARY, EXPERIENCED, desires position in Lake Forest-Highland Park area. CE 4-5067 PRACTICAL NURSE desires 8 hour day duty, Excellent references, 17 years experience. Call 623-2859. OLLEGE graduate with many years of statistical editing and varied experience. No Saturdays. Write Box C-85, H. P. News. XPERIENCED MEDICAL secretary desires position in Lake Forest area. References. CE 4-4354. ; SITUATION WANTED — MALE 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 RINITY COLLEGE & Divinity School students (new campus located on Half Day Rd. and Tollway) desire part’ time po np agp beginning in October. Please a pee Trinity Employment office, WI OCAL MAN—experienced in gardening, landsacping, yard work, window washing. Has Saturday open. ID 3-1254 YOUNG, mature man will do heavy indoor or outdoor’ cleaning 3 or 4 days a week; experienced. 433-4600. LEANING SERVICE. Will clean and - polish basements, private homes, churches, stores, small factories, restaurants, etc. MA 3-3941, after 4. ALL AROUND MAN: Well experienced; yard work, house cleaning, mop & wax floors. James Benjamin, ON. 2-5971. SITUATION . WANTED women Domestic ID DAY & IRONING General Housework. GIRLS Child Care. All Ages. 9-1467 EMPLOYME NT SERVICE COOPER IRONING DONE IN MY H OME. DELIVER TO MY HOM E ID _ 3-3957 CALL us for live-in Maids. JESSIE JEAN’S. EMPLOYMEN T SER. 638-0530 FOR TOP JOB TODAY CALL KAYE Cooks, Housekeepers, child car e. References required. 334-1117. EXPERIENCED WOMAN would like day work Mon., Tues. and Friday open. 872-8148 GOOD WHITE WORKER would like 4 to 6 weeks live-in Fall housecleaning. Start Oct. 4th. Call 336-1260. BABY PARK SITTING YOUR RAVINIA — Days Week End. Evenings 1749. WILL BABY SIT TOTS — in In By the week your home. ID IN MY or 2- HOME Week days. Knollwood area. CE 4-4928 BABY sitter wanted, occasional days and/or ras Highland Park location. Call ID 3LAKE FOREST MOTHER will take care of children, days. In my home. CE 4-5648 will EXPERIENCED MATURE woman baby sit in your home. Must have transportation both ways. Rate 1.00, per hour. References. CE 4-1829 WANTED: competent sitter for 7 year old boy every Friday and occasional weekends. Call ID 3-1678. 3 I WILL BE FREE to baby sit for month of November, and ist two weeks of January. Please call Mrs. Harris ID 2-4406. EXPERIENCED WOMAN will babysit days, Lake Forest - Lake evenings, weekends. Bluff area. References. CE 4-2376. . RELIABLE young Mother wishes to baby sit in own home for children of working Mother. Call ID 3-0405. MOTHER’S helper from after school on Friday to Sunday morning; assist with 1 and 3 year olds; experienced; references. VE 5-2217. HIGH school girl wants baby occasional Saturday nights. 75c_an ID 2-8294. NEED RESPONSIBLE, HAPPY, to watch children, ages 5 & 7. E 4-2252 CLOTHING FOR garden- done in my home. girl—seeks Day work. Has Deerfield) AT 5-7299 after 6:15. ay, September 29, 1965 | 668 Western Lake CE 4-4696 WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S Clothing. Winter Coats. Furs. Cocktail & Formals. Designer & Moderate priced. Open 10 to 4. Closed Wednesdays. RANCH MINK jacket, A-1 quality, excellent condition. Size 12. $300. Call after 6. p.m. ID 2-1978. LIGHT pale oy : ea FOR SALE Sale by THE Lillian Francis of COTTAGE FRIDAY from 10 A.M. to 4 P.M., Sat. 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. 1654 Ravine Terrace, Highland Park. This is a dead end street that comes in at 416 Ravine Dr. which is the 3rd street south of town, east of RR. Park on Ravine Dr. Pr. antique white Fr. Prov. style‘ twin’ beds; parchment finished leather chest & pr. small tbls; 2 Prov. style rush seat berches; antique white bench w/cane ends & tufted blue seat; 4 hand made Italian framed din. chrs; coffee tbls; 2 Spanish style loveseats w/beautiful carving & wrought iron stretchers; 3-speed rec. changer; good Rattan; dehumidifier; work bench; boy’s bike; band saw; Compton’s Ency; lamps; play pen; single & king sized beds; lge & small antique Gouache painting; Mink jacket; clothing and many oddments. Sale by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE 2245 Telegraph Rd. Bannockburn ANTIQUES: Pair brass sconces, French fixture with Lalique shades, brass table, Chandelier, Hitchcock ‘chair, pair of chairs with cane seats, pair armchairs, walnut desk, organ stool, iron fern stand, music rack, mirrors, stove, 3 drawer chest, iron fencing, kitchen table & chairs, bamboo table, screen, cocktail table, picture & mirror frames, bench, wash stand, 36” round pedestal table, hat tree, swivel desk chair, wicker love seat, table & planter, spool bed, iron head-boards, lad- der back rocker, block leather executive chair, framed Mexican prints, bamboo framed pictures, clock shelf, trunk. Miscellaneous tables. chairs, etc. 6 year crib, dol crib. WI 5-2297. REUPHOLSTERY SALE FALL SPECIAL FREE SOFA GIFTS $39 plus fabric—CHAIR ric, SECTIONAL—$24 $19 plus fab- 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 SALE 48” DRAPERY OR SLIP yd. SHORT YARDAGE 1 south COVER . 25c MATE- y yd—PRISCIL- JACKET ize 10 - 12 ID 2-3359 MINK STOLE, finest skins, $240. Sheared beaver coat, $65. Black (Ben Zuckerman) double breasted. wool coat, set in sleeve, size 12-14. Few dresses, skirt & blouses. ID 2-4088 between 1 p.m. & 5 p.m. DEERFIELD high — school ack : ey medium, in excellent condition. ; WI 5-0932 block 6535. to Crescent), ORT VALUE 1905 SHERIDAN RD. Phone 244- CENTER HIGHLAND PK. PAIRED Westinghouse washer,. dryer, lamps. Lamp Shades, Modern bedroom set, End table, Wing chair, assorted twin headboards. Occasional tables, chests of drawers, Silver on copper coffee service, desks. Credenza, record cabinet, bookcases. FOR FALL — Men’s suits — Ladies’ Dresses. ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS *THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-3737 ~ OPEN _ Daily 10-4 BUNK BED—Lovely children’s ; : room. light oak, $25. Excellent = 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 93 SQUARE YARDS ALL WOOL CARPETING at $2.75 a yard; never used; will separate. CALL LA 5-9626. 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, ; “House Sales by LILLIAN FRANCIS of THE COTTAGE WI 5-3737 ID 2-5439 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION : RUMMAGE SALE! CLOTHING SALE, Wednesday, Sept. 29, 6 to 9 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 30, 9 to 5 p.m. at the Recreation Center, 1550 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. CUSTOM sofa, upholstered chairs, lamps, tables, dining set, bookcases, — sleep Ler aag gas dryer. Reasonable. ID 2DELUXE. electric range, double. chrome ovens, $165; washer & dryer, $150; blonde dining table, 6 chairs, $125; black sectional davenport, $75; chrome kitchen table, 4 chairs, $25; metal bed frame, ideal for table, step 1667. : DECORATOR furniture: Skipper blue easy chair’ and ottoman, $140; beige Travertine marble and aluminum Directional coffee table, $80; oiled walnut bench, $70; oiled walnut end table, $70. ID 2-8519. MIXMASTER, $10; chrome table, 4 chairs, $25; electric roaster, $15; 21” TV, $25; 3 gray rugs; WI 5-0328 after 5. 4: CHEST of drawers; dining room table & buffet; large mirror; ivory full size bed & vanity. Call ID 2-1796. ae LIKE NEW Heritage Herendon walnut dining room set, table, 6 chairs, leather seats, buffet, china hutch & tea cart, value $1,500, sell for $675. Appointment only. Highland Park—ID 3-2375. FULL size G.E. Electric stove, excellent — condition, $100. Call ID 2-1552. 2 HOLLYWOOD twin size beds; dressing table; 18’ ladder; 1-ton chain hoist; 5 ton hydraulic jack. 1717 Beverly Pl., High- — land Park. ID 2-0391. z ELECTRIC RANGE $25, dining set, $35, — kitchen table and chairs $25, 2 porch gliders $10 for both. 717 Lincoln, Lake Bluff, CE 4-0974. = GARAGE SALE: Bargains in variety of — household items. Carpeting, garden furniture, etc. CE 4-9591. GARDEN TRACTOR with all attachments, loveseat, reducing table Stauffer, patio table, mangle, complete twin maple bed-— room set, TV tables. CE 4-1256. PAIR OF loveseats, black and white nylon tweed. Excellent condition. $100 pair. CE 4-9179. ; : GARAGE Sale. 1406 Central, Deerfield. — WI 5-5221. Beautiful student Guitar, $25; Puritone for Asthma sufferers, $15; : white enameled kitchen cabinets, $5 each; — blond youth bed, $10; short-wave radio, $20; small radios, need fixing, $3; new hair dryer, $2.50; cages, toys, miscellan- — eous. ; ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER Excellent condition. CE 4-1841 GAS RANGE, 36” Norge, $25, 2 matchin ; living room chairs $10, each. Phone C 4-3279. MOVING must sell; RCA washer & dryer _, & refrigerator; 2 swivel chairs; stereo; redwood lawn furniture; Maple dining table & 4 chairs & bedroom suite; 2 lamps; 2 garden hose; 1 sled. 945-1199. RECENT model refrigerator, Copper tone, 70” high, yard wide, completely automatic defrosting. : DINING room set in Fruitwood, preferably Italian Provincial: table, 8 chairs, — sideboard, China closet. : 3. HIDE-A-Bed sofa in good condition. — 4. POWER lawn mower in good condition. 945-6053 2 REMODELING kitchen: stained cupboards, — Formica countertops, Tappan (gas) coun- — ter range, built-in oven, double sink, Nutone hood-fan. 234-0705. ~~ JACOBSON roto tiller, like new; 2 650 x 13 snow tires; lamps, tables, miscellane- 350 WARWICK, DEERFIELD 945-3656 STOVE, $50; Washer, $50; Dryer, $20; Bamboo blinds, new, $4 each, 7’ wide; fireplace screen & grate. 433-4233. CHAMBERS built-in oven, Copper, eye-level with timer; PFAFF portable sewing machine and attachments; Magnavox radio ae pee player. No cabinet. Call ID -2853, : KENMORE ELECTRIC DRYER 3 years old. Like new. Very reasonable. ID 3-3908 . ZENITH Early American Stereo Console with AM-FM radio. Maple finish. $135. 674-4015 DINING room furniture, Driftwood beige distressed finish, 8’ buffet with china and linen storage space, host & hostess chair, 4 side chairs, leather seats, cane back, round table with 5 leaves, Lovely China cabinet, excellent condition, priced reasonably for quick sale. ID 2-7829, HOSPITAL bed & mattress GOOD CONDITION Reasonable ID 2-4357 EMERSON TV, Sears 20” MOWER, TARPAULIN, record cabinet, Croquet (new), sip ig radio-phonograph. CE 43686. SALE OF HOUSEHOLD effects, mattresses, 2 couches, pair of yellow rockers & ottoman, lots of garden hose, Windsor chair, pine table, molded swivel kitchen chairs (4), kitchen equipment, games, bumper pool, complete train set, etc. 185 Maple—Highland Pk ¥ PAINTED BEDROOM set with bookcase headboard, dresser & night stand, 3 piece wicker set with 2 chairs & table. Reasonable. 945-6147 KENMORE automatic washer, electric dry|...er, electric Mangle, (console), black inlaid leather top desk, 2 desk lamps, 2 bar stools, National console sewing machine, large wooden work bench with drawers & 2 vises, rotary lawn mower, lawn sweeper, redwood patio furniture, ALL PRICED REASONABLE. . - Call 356-8315 CONTEMPORARY bedroom furniture, like new, walnut triple dresser with glass top, double bed with mattress, night tables. Priced to sell—will separate—432-8114 2 PIECE Sectional sofa, recently reupholstered, beige scotch guard fabric. 0 432-2494 ANTIQUE RARE Dutch Marquetry Bom’ bay front desk with secret compartments, mahogany chest, original Louis XVI oval writing table, Victorian narrow commode and chairs, lower part of Queen Anne Hi-Boy, 2 part banquet table, 10 heavy cut glass goblets, bowls, etc. Collector’s china, glass & jewelry. “ NDWALL’S 808 Oak St. \Y%% block West of Green Bay Rd. Winnetka RCA Portable TV with remote control and UHF. A-1 condition, $75. Call ID 2-4506. COLBY “Traditional davenport (white) excellent condition, $100. Call WI 5-5498 SMALL ice-box; Thor Mangle; kitchen radio; Nesco Roaster & cabinet; miscellaneous. 432-2107. 1100 Princeton, H.P. Saturday. ‘| REEL lawn mower; full size Hollywood. bed, complete; red Hide-a-bed; 45 piece set Crystal; boy’s 26”? bike. WI '5-4091. G.E. Mobilmaid portable dishwasher. EXCELLENT CONDITION 945-4238 CRIB, Storkline, white, Kantwet mattress, & car bed, $15 WI 5-0621 f TRUNDLE BED In excellent condition, with metal frame, $40. ; ID 2-3216 | MOVING — __rer GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE, formica| table & chairs, miscellaneous items. 9451956. : LEATHER FOLDING DOOR, Ivory col- | ored 8’x12’, $25; Waste King gas rubbish burner, new, never used, $35; Capehart TV-Radio-Phonograph, Mahogany cabinet; 8 storm windows, wood frame. CE 4-3648 after 5 p.m. ‘ KENMORE condition. ID 2-7350. $5. marble chairs; ss easy — desks; drapes; screen, table w/phono; mirror; spreads; air purifier; baby furniture; miscellaneous. Cheap. VE 5-2231 or VE 5- to THE ROYAL OAKS MUSEUM 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. Sa aa 815—459-4278. Open 7 days, 9:30 to 6. Barrington. chest; walnut teak chairs; CE 4-4340| wishes SALE ENCORE Forest GOODS hour. Woman TREASURE HOUSE RESALE SHOP May we sell your fine women’s and children’s wearing apparel for you? : Deerfield 666 Waukegan Rd: (rear) _ CLOSED MONDAY. WI 5-0888 NATURAL RANCH MINK. COAT— size also reasonable, 10-12 good condition, fingertip length Sheared Beaver coat, good 433-0768 condition. MAIS HOUSEHOLD Highway BY a | SHOW-SALE of C. Barn, Northwest and Kelsey, ADRA VALLALY | 4 DRAWER 1 BE HANCK size | Jp 2-3505 SEPTEMBER 30, Oct. Ist 10 to 4 P.M.; October 2nd, 10 to 2. 695 Timber Trail, Deerfield (Deerfield Rd. West to Timber Trail, turn south~ on to Timber Trail) 3 piece sectional; small grand piano; pecan coffee table; 2 occasional chrs; hassock; nest of tables; asstd. end tbls; mah. Drexel complete din. rm; _ suite: buffet, server, teacart, tble; complete brass frpl. equipment; Dunbar complete bedrm. set; King size headboard w/twin beds; portable TV; stereo Hi-Fi comb; complete ranch oak bedrm. set; bunk, dresser, night table, desk, upholstered chr; luggage rack; asstd. book shelves; 60 sq. yds of carpet aqua and beige; Gov. Winthrop desk; lge. collection of records; Pullman hide-a-bed* Lawson _loveseat type; full length 13 stripe Beaver coat; stone martin scarf; large asstment of cameras, projector; round oak antique coffee tble; china: Mary Gregory, Italian Venetian cut glass. Swedish crystal and other asstd. fine china; sterling silver; sterling flatware* washer/dryer; portable dishwasher; refrig-freezer frost-free; Exercizor Relaxer; compl. set redwoed patio furn; 2 umbrella tbles/umbrellas; ant. church pew; Collector’s set of Lionel equipment and miniature cars; lge. asstment of 1956 Thunderbird Classic parts and many, many more items. Everything must go. sitting week- ends beginning Friday evening until a.m. Sunday morning. 336-9410 EXPERIENCED woman will baby sit days, evenings or by the week, in my home. Highland Park area. 433-1964. CAPABLE, DEPENDABLE SITTER wanted in my home, daily from 2:30 to 6:30 p.m. for one infant. CE 4-8364. SITTER WANTED with car, for q year old girl, Saturday evenings other days & 831-4876 evenings. References. NEED sitter in Sherwood Forest area to care for 7 and 8 year girls every Friday, will do housework own transportation, Call mornings. Ben) Aer 4 DE 6-7683 [ DO cleaning, fast on ironing; every other| Wed., Ravinia or Highland Park. Domestics IN UNiversity Pick-up & deliver if desired. References. Prompt service. ID 2-8783. HOUSEKEEPERS—CHILD CARE To live in or go FANNIE’S EMPLOYMENT SERVICE i809 Dempster Evanston 864-2808 EXPERIENCED 2-4178 WISHES WORKERS LIVE ing, all around handy man. Steady, year round. CE 4-4382, after 4:30 p.m. LADY wants Sat. and Mon. cleaning or ironing. Lake Forest area. References. Call 662-7822. WASHING BEST Experienced DOMESTIC for cleaning, THEIR For a Healthy & Happy New Year To Their Many Jewish Friends. perienced. References. Permanent. Call after 6 p.m., DE 6-3601. DAYWORK. Housekeeping, no cooking. - Own transportation. References, Experienced. Call 662-7935. man ID 2-4177 EXTENDS Mon., Tues., Thurs. open. Ex- XPERIENCED sit Suburban Tran Service, Inc. 42. Cap size made, BEAUTIFUL high fashion dark ranch mink stole, like new, $200. ID 2-8194. 2 NEW BOY’S winter suits, size 8 & 12; 4 Sport jackets, size 10; Winter jacket, size 10; 2 Boy Scout suits, size 10 and 14; .Knap-sack; Men’s Gabardine coat, size 36. Everything very reasonable. ID 2-7477. é FULL length Muskrat coat. Waist length brown Squirrel coat. Size 12-14. Both perfect condition. Make offer. 432-0162. Highland Park mornings or baby sit days or evenings. Near station. Call 432-5643. : ILL do ironing in my home. Pick up and deliver. ID 2-3783 DAYWORK, ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 North RELIABLE cleaning woman has several days open; references. Mrs. Taylor, OA 4-2361. EXPERIENCED WOMAN would like day work Mon., Tues. & Friday open. 872-8142 EXPERIENCED MISS GRADE 7-1/8, $30. Call CE 4-0410. BLACK PERSIAN LAMB COAT % length. Used just 2 seasons. $60. immediate for Tailor uniform. references Shore available are now placement. COMPANY and transportation bus North excellent a 4-5393 CE P.M. Green| ANTIQUE 6, 7, 8. K. October WASHER, $25, Lady Kenmore dryer, $45, 15” portable Zenith TV, 1400 Linden Ave., Deerfield, Ill. USED refrigerator—Good condition, 911 Woodward, PY 5 Bre, Deerfield. Pa WI 5-2091. $15, ‘ $25. ous, 677 Greenbriar Ln., L.F. CE 4-1943. DESK, $18; broom cabinet, $3; Victorian dressing table, $4; metal cabinet, $2; lawnchair $2; metal table $1; antique kitchen table $5; couch $15; straight chairs 50c and $1; toaster $1; fan $4; heater, $2.50;'GE vacuum $6; dresser $1; chifferobe $2; rummage. 945-4287. = S RECEPTION-office chairs. lamp. Mahogany — tables; Vaseline, Carnival glass. 30’ bed; Fine Harness; miscellaneous. CE 4-3245. ANTIQUE bow-front chest; walnut chest; 6 piece wicker set; 21” TV $50; coffee Sen $10; Sears rotary mower, $22; ID 3 — Bes: CARPETS Beige with pads; excellent condition; just — cleaned, 9x12. $150. 945-6621. MODERN Beige 3 sectional couch, perfect — condition,,, $40; boat trailer, $35; odd — chairs. WI 5-2405 KNOTTY Pine dropleaf dining table, 2 leaves, excellent condition, é Call ID 2-1857 after 7 P.M. : PLAY-PEN, $7, hi-chair, $2, Men’s suitcases (2), 75¢c each, clothing infants & toddlers, ladies size 8, miscellaneous. Saturday -only. 945-5944. ? : MAPLE DINING table, bookcases, maple desks, single beds, innerspring mattress. box spring, storage chests, brass fireplace set, rug, (nylon, about 9x12). ID 2-0575. FREEZER; small refrigerator; lawn chairs; 3. ladders: trailer hitch; motor; headboard. ID 2-7985, after 5 or weekends. ITALIAN Provincial Head-board & foot board, mattress & box spring, Excellent condition. 432-0087. STROL-O-CHAIR: interchangeable P convert to a buggy; hi-chair; reclining stroller; table and chair; rocker; infant seat, and many more. Folds for easy storage. % original price. 945-5282. 2 |: MODERN Cordovan mahogany bedroom ~ set, (4 piece), 6 year crib—Edison, in excellent condition. Reasonable. 5-1580. E portation for general housework week. convenient with own trans- REFER WHITE WOMAN OFFICER’S HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FOR SALE SALES CONDUCTED 4-7019 CE its 8-7878 or UP 2-6058 ca tame _ ID HOUSE 12-16, Size a Si FOR ADULT FAMILY COUPLE ocal references. 514 day week. Call collect. HOUSEHOLD GOODS SALE Natural Ranch, $150. CAPE, MINK Superior WORKERS DAY FOR CLOTHING — DOMESTIC WANTED SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC HELP _ . PORCH baby -1943. WI Fare SALE—Furniture, household and After 3 P.M. telephone 1D. items. table with See WALNUT cocktail step table. $15 each; 2 modern upholstere chairs, $25 each; lamps, 3. 2106F . Johns, Highland Park, ID 3-4281. — gas refrigerator, Hamiltoh deluxe SERVEL automate Westinghouse dryer, electric washer, $15 each. - 945-3609. gas stove, size apartment FRIGIDAIRE, plus $40 for both, beige broadiocom run 9x12- $40, 3 storage cabinets, $10 takes all three, portable. sewing machine, $10, spindry washer, -$20, full .size deluxe bed spring & mattress, $20 for both: All i perfect Ave. condition. Highland ID Park. 2-7409 310 Cedar : i an a �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS N and ladies pair of Chicago roller skates, size 9, $20 each; 2 contour chairs, 1 with vibrator, $150 each; Lowboy buffet by Drexel in Mesa Pan, $100; model 960 Eureka vacumn cleaner, $25; Weilcor Hi-fi cabinet for coponents, $100; veral other items of household ings at best ee condition. WI 5-4 ‘CHIPPENDALE wing ‘All items SAVEHPORT chairs-slip covers, furnish- in perfect tion. Double drapes with rum table, _ door utility _ drapes, cabinet, long pink rotary power formal, size mower, are Fine Furniture Lovers FOUR GENUINE LEATHER ‘cock-fight 5 chairs with flip-top card table together with table pads, $350. One high back Italian occasional chair in beige quilted silk $50. One genuine Aubusson French provincial chair $150. Call evenings and weekend only. ID 2-3599. DEEPFREEZE, chest type, perfect mech_ anical’ condition, $40. Call 433-1635. MAPLE desk, needs work, first $10 takes it. Baby stroller, $3. Phone ID 2-7956. 1 BOOKCASE headboard bed, bleached Mahogany finish, good condition, 1 Early American wing back chair, blue & white print. WI 5-2846. HOUSE 1238 NEWS Skokie Rd. ELEPHANT Prairie View, SHOP Ill. 900-950. at Railroad track narrow - MODEL whitewall Used tires and Shells, four SMITH wheels, hand 4.75X21” parts. adding BRING WI 5-1216. COLLEGE STUDENT? A school subscription to his home town newspaper ct like a weekly letter $3.00 and a per student Park 945-4500 fires, Discount on orders. VE 5-1195 f REVLON FOR LADIES - ENGLISH LEATHER FOR MEN es Drugs — Gifts — Cosmetics HIGHLAND Central Ave. NDAY’S — PK. 9:30 PHARMACY A.M. to ID 2-4100 9 P.M. APPOINTMENT including evenings. poo, set, haircut $4.75; Shampoo & set ; Haircut $2.50; Permanents $10, and $15. _ THE GLASS SLIPPER vood Av. Highwood ID 3-2033 ae TABLE— 3 CUES, xd ENT CONDI “MIs the Fall sep winter sale. blouses Wool & dresses, | CALL Snazeile CE 4- 5027 OLYMPIA portable typewriter like new; originally $100; will sell $50. ID 3-2872. APARTMENT size washing machine; boy’s: football shoes, helmets, etc., also lovely winter coat; yirl’s Regina uniforms; other clothing; ail very reasonable. WI 5-4643. SPOTS before your eyes—on your new carpet—remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Deerfield Paint & Glass Co., 810 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. TRAIN set, 027 Gauge, aie set, many extras. Best offer. ID 2-7209 OLDS TROMBONE, $50. Girl’s SCHWINN BIKE, 24”, $7. Call ID 3-2925 after 4 p.m. ELECTRIC stove, refrigerator, console sewing machine, console TV, table model TV, wall desk, dinette sets, men’s clothing, ‘electric shavers. 945- 3799, HEAD SKIS with bindings 6’3’’, Northland skis 6” with bindings, Ski Boots: Koflach, 914 med, Austrian, 9; HO TRAIN trestle- switch: RUMMAGE Chicago RUMMAGE NOOK’S THE FOR FREE SMITH woodworking Still partially CE 4-3648 projects. New. crated, $200. after 5 p.m.° Never executive desk with side Swaes ID 2-0302 or SPECIAL—Pine trees, + as tO. 10 Ft 2-56 & up, dig your own, we have some "balied & burlaped. Sassie Acres, Busch Rd. E. of 83. Prairie View, Ill. 439-0576. BEST OFFER takes all or any—kitchen cabinet sink; wash basin; laundry tub; doors —windows, in 4 room house. ID 2-1636 or ID 2-4766, FRESH Stock of fall imported Holland Bulbs, 1/3 off regular price. MUTUAL HARDWARE 432-0272 DIGGER & BACKHOE VERY GOOD CONDITION CALL AFTER 5:30 — ID 2-1959 WHEELHORSE tractor, complete, $350; ’64 Vespa 90, $135; 64 Sport Yak II, $75. WI 5-2745 Ee OFF — DIG RSELF THEM Pfitzers and vies. 8 each. 1 mile No. of Half Day and 1/4 mile W. of Milwaukee Ave. (21) on Weedeine Circle. 634-3967. | 9 to 9 LOWREY-BALDWIN PIANO & ORGAN STUDIOS 1795 St. Johns ID 2-2510 Hee RENT A BALDWIN, KIMBALL OR ESTEY PIANO FOR YOUR BUDDING MUSICIAN BALDWIN ORGANS GUITARS—Harmony, Ampeg, Eko, Goya, . Vox, Epiphone, Gretsch, Baldwin DRUMS—Singerland, BAND & —Holton, Ludwig, ORCHESTRAL King, Leblanc, j Bargain ID priced 2-1882. INSTRUMENTS Buescher, Barre FALLER MUSIC CO. N. WESTERN CE LAKE New-Used SALES — Guitars 9014 WILKINS MUSIC CENTER Waukegan Rd. YO 6-9090 Morton Grove WAREHOUSE SALE RENT A PIANO—$5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow Steinway, Chickering, Yahama_ grands INGW :- Walttit: Spinetieiscc et act ees oe Practice uprights-players .... LO. asec SPAN Sa eee Used spinets & consoles Mon.-Thurs., FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 BUY ART rugs, and 2-74 GALLERIES French furniture, jewelry. Highest piz cal 561-50 MOROCCO SALES BARN : We buy and sell new and used furnituy ANTIQUES 971 N. Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling, Ill. 537-9886 PARTY needs piano, oriental rugs, fine fu iture, oa Fields, AM 2-2023; evening VE 5-164 WE’LL COLLECT YOUR UNWAN books now for our annual book sa N.S.C. Chapter, Brandeis U. W. Com Books tax deductible. For pick-up HI 3730 or AL 1-3730. WANTED Pram and mattress; porta} crid and other baby equipment. Must in excellent condition. Call ID 2-1882 ID. 2-7646. TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE weaned 2 adorable kittens, good homes. LOST & trains, ID & FOUND FOUND—German Shepherd dog, west Deerfield. Call KE 9-1776 between 9 a me LOST. Cocker spaniel, white and ae brown spots. Cataract on one eye. “Duke.” CHILD’S PET. REWARD. 2 4-2921. LOST—1 Gray Sealpoint male Siamese ¢ answering to the name of “Ming.” Ca 945-2606. gray Maltese Call ID cat in Ravinia distric 2-2993. AUTOMOBILES SALE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH of HIGHLAND PARK LINDEN & LAUREL CHICAGO needs Oriental Os, antiques prices. Mr. Allen TEMPEST & Amplifiers — Vox Gibson, Fender, Ephiphone Ampeg, Gretsch. New — Used Drums TO ID ANNOUNCES Reward. 4-2411 $475. LOW COMMISSION RATES on liquidation of entire estates of fine ho: furnishings, fine art, oriental rugs. Exp appraisals, highest bank reference, fin clientele. AR 1-8800. LOS1. FOREST at SHERIDAN ART. GALLERIES Gretsch WE. HAVE RENTAL-PURCHASE AND TRIAL-PURCHASE PLANS ON ALL BAND AND ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS 509 SAL! 0867. joy. COMPLETE LINE OF LOWREY AND BALDWIN ORGANS, SOME ESPECIALLY PRICED FOR CLEARANCE. OPEN FOR ACCORDION, _ Scandalli, 120 b: switches, leather case, $125. Call nings or week-ends, ID 30571. : SPINET Piano, like new, Walnut fin with Cane trim. Bargain at $300. or ORGANS track-transformer, Wednesday, Oct. 6 — 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. VISIT OUR SNACK BAR Thursday, Oct. 7—8:30 a.m. to 12 NOON Men’s, Women’s, Children’s Clothing. Gift Shop, Linens, Housewares. : COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION DRAWING INSTRUMENTS HAMMOND Chord Organ with Percussi¢ a musical gift your whole family will « THESE ARE FAMOUS MAKE PIANOS THAT HAVE BEEN USED AS RENTAL PIANOS FOR LESS THAN 1 YEAR. INCLUDED: ARE SPINET AND CONSOLE MODELS IN ALL THE WANTED WOODS AND FINISHES. ANY MODEL YOU CHOOSE WILL SAVE YOU $100’s OF DOLLARS. SOME MODELS PRICED AS LOW AS $395. SALES North KNITTING Bede, NEW” MUSICAL WANTED 2g: KING TRAILER 72” “LIKE 10-30% edi- BEINLICH AD MAKE pee. i SALE PIANOS ; HOUSE COMPLETE amateur radio station Collins 75-A1, receiver Viking Challenger Trans. -M.-C.W. Many extras. Call Saturday or Sunday, 945-6931 TILLERS, DETHATCHER, CHAIN SAWS = ower equipment. Rent them from: : TUAL a i ag & SUPPLY Rt. ” & 41, H.P. ID 2-0272 SPRINGFIELD .30/06 Sporterized hunting rifle with 4X scope. Reloading equipment for above, $125 for lot or best offer, Will separate. 432-4500 Review easy way to make dark, edestal; executive chair; 3M photo copy machine; filing cabinets: work table; storage cabinet; regulation size Brunswick eae billiard table. Call evenings, 945- year News IN STEELCASE > hardwood mixture, some birch if de16”” and 24” lengths. Bundled kindng. Featuring Log-liter kindling briquets ed during Ave. ID 2-9611 SHOP For all used. 234-2300 —the to GUITAR, old sheet music, adult & children’s books, Golden Encyclopedia, records, meat slicer, bric-a-brac. WI 5-3536. | SMITH-CORONA portable typewriter, like new. Call ID 2-3952 SEEKING A GIFT FOR ‘HAT a.m. machine anks, (best offer) and 90 gallon of oil. or of Rt. 22, BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION CTOBER l1st-2nd Refreshments—Specially priced items. 1872 Shermer Av. Northbrook WN MOWER J cobson reel, $15; 10’ lawn mower trimmer, $5; 2 almost new 250 gallon oil ‘I 5-0884 8 FIREWOOD THE 4 4.75X21”; 22 FAMOUS FREE-SKIN analysis and make-up lessons. Call Beauty Counselor WI 5-3572 HOME OWNERS Photographs of your residence in color or black and white, suitably mounted, will make an excellent gift for the man of the house. Dogs, cats, and horses also photo- Royal, NEW—$225 type Farm south Ist miscellaneous _ EXERCYCLE—ALMOST aE: = $4.00. Flower slacks, HALE U.S. “A” PARTS—(1928) adiator 3 for BARBERRY, 1920 Sheridan Rd.. almost new, $30 pair; also used tires and wheels 4 THE 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Monday 3 Newton 4-3415 Ww. of Half Day on Rte. 22, 1 block No, Deluxe FOR graphed. early JIM PLUS Antiques, uniques and junque icker bird cage; mounted deer head; wash wl and pitcher sets; spinning wheel; pot lly stoves; cast iron caldrons; water ketoS bells; water pumps; butter churns; od_1 benches; lamps and lanterns; clocks: Jing irons; keys; pictures; ice cream s; cutter; sleigh bells and so much _ other APICULATA, CERAMIC OPEN etc. SSE TIRES BOOK—1965 INSTRUMENTS WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE WALKIE Talkies, $16.95 a pair, Guitars | WILSON fcotball shoes, 7. CE 4-5538. $29.95; Electric $64.95; TV sets, $85, New LAKE FOREST HIGH SCHOOL jacket, Citizen Band transceivers—Johnson, $80; new. No numerals. Medium. $10. 6 transistor radios, $4.95; tape recorders, CE 4-1257 $10.95; radio batteries, 19c (9 volt); bicyWORLD BOOK (like new); bar-b-q_ grill; cles, 3 speed, $39; stereo records, 69c; Redwood table & benches, desk, etc. water skis—$9.95 special; unpainted furni433-1365 ture, radio & TV tubes—50% off; police & aircraft radios; framed pictures (reproducCAMERA—HASSELBLAD, 1000F, with 80 tion of famous paintings), Mykroy, Inc. mm., F/2.8 Kodak Extar Lens. Included 645 Wheeling Rd.—Wheeling—537-0280. Honeywell 65D professional strob, light meter, tripod, extra accessories. Complete $325. CE 4-5946. TOMATOES 10c Ib., ACORN and BUTMany beautiful Ceramic pieces, ideal ChristTERNUT SQUASH 20 Ibs., $1., JOMAmas gifts. Ceramic Christmas Village on THAN, JONADEL APPLES, Pick Your display, come and see it. Also greenware Own, $1. 75 bu., bring bushel. 1 block west & gare glazes. Everybody welcome. Satof 42A on 120. urday from 3:30; Sunday, 12 noon until 9 p.m. October 2 & 3. Free refreshments. ENLARGER—OMEGA 4X5 DII, with lens, ELDA LAW DOLORES PATTERSON REXO flat print dryer, other photographic 967 Osterman Ave., Deerfield items. REASONABLE. ID 2-1960 WILLETT CHERRY DINING room set; Mink jacket size 12 to 14; Studio couch; lounge chair; Bird cage; dolls; girl’s clothBLACK SOIL-HUMUS-CATTLE and horse ing size 12. WI 5-2062. manure-Sand-Gravel drives. Tractor and OIL FURNACE —1 year old — SEARS— Cat grading. Expert Tree removal. Aged 75,000 BTU, still has 4 year guarantee. Firewood. ALL AUTOMATIC. MAKE OFFER. ALSO GAS Heater for sale. ID 2-3066 36” LAWN SPREADER; steel basket ball Glencoe Vernon 5-1195 back board set; 12 swivel seat bar stools. Reasonable. 945-3161 TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES PARKER Homemaster Roto-Sweep automatLarge selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, ic leaf sweeper. Briggs & Stratton motor, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. good working condition, $75. ID 2-4478. i Open WORLD layout, 2 FLOORS FULL _ GENERAL LINE OF USED FURNITURE iece dining room set; 3 piece sectional; airs; tables; stoves; books; records; dishes; clocks, and _ all half price. Large selection of all sizes. 25% off on all furniture. NUMBERS (NEW) After 0:30- FM) season. Highwood _control.1. 945-0433. Crocus, | © ‘tion’ cost $189.50 Sacrifice $125. Daffodils, Covers PYGMY potted, skirts, or 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 WHITE each Special MAP, INDEX PARK late | potted. CRIMSON $1.50 tulips. Ground COTONEASTER each - MUSICAL DIAMOND ring Marquis set, appraised a t $1200. Best offer accepted. Write Box C50, c/o Highland Park News. HEIRLOOMS OF TOMORROW: QUILTS pieced & quilted by hand. LO 6-8369. BATTERY or electric powered portable AM-FM radio and 3 speed stereo record player combination. 234-5460. After 4 p.m. 1 ELECTRIC garage door opener with radio Bulbs. and _ Scillas, : etc. Peony Roots, plants. z of Hyacinths, 41 Mailed) Old varieties $1.25 Holland Council Thrift Shop 25c HIGHLAND nde planting Includes Places of Worship, Schools, Public Buildings (35c MUMS 7 mid-season Located on Rt. 83, Y% mile * near Long Grove. Open daily, including Sunday, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE __ TO Ee Topsize Oman’s _ OFFICIAL HIGHLAND PARK STREET GUIDE and rl condi- & single width rose chintz Kirsch rods—Walnut radio Twin metal head-board. ID 2-4721. Te MM SOUND PROJECTOR, 30” electric stove, mahogany coffee, end __ tables, MAPLE telephone table, white metal 2- HARDY field-grown Hundreds of large healthy Chrysanthemums ready in pots for your selection. All colors, cushion and Medium tall varieties. Drive out to see our . colorful display. BULBS. pair green excellent OMAN’S MaSCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR SALE er 1962, 2 FOR door, shift, best offer. SALE good Call ID conditio: 2-5864 a ter 6. 1963 AMERICAN RAMBLER CONVER IBLE, dark blue with white top. Pn Ss condition. BEST OFFER. CE 41961 AUSTIN-CAMBRIDGE, roomy = dod sedan, radio, heater, new tires, lots gadgets, MUST BE SEEN TO BE Ak a Perfect condition. ID 1961 VOLKSWAGEN 36,000 miles. $850 Call after 5 p.m. WI 5-0487 1954 AUSTIN-HEALY, 100-4, excellent m¢ chanical condition, best offer. 945-6762. 1959 BLACK Cadillac, new whitewalls, ful power; car in showroom condition. Phone 945-5562 1964 RED Super Sport Chevy, hardtoy Standard transmission, full power. Ca 945-0640 after 7:30 p.m. Speeds es CADILLAC ay 1957, white. 5 WI 5-1148 1963 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL FULL POWER: fe Oe 169 1955. FORD CONVERTIBLE POT O’ GOLD RUMMAGE SALE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. ‘Deerfield State Bank Building 700 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, Il. FOR BENEFIT OF FLORENCE CRITTENTON ANCHORAGE RUMMAGE SALE Thursday, Sept. 30, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday -Oct...1; 9 aanz-t6-S- pam. BETHLEHEM E.U.B. CHURCH Deerfield Rd. & Rosemary Terrace Deerfield, Ill. RUMMAGE SALE Antiques, used furniture, clothing and brica-brac. Half Day Pee bie Center on ree 45 Oct. 1 and 9 to 6 p.m CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIP LINCOLNSHIRE In good condition. CE 4-5086 SAXOPHONE, $65; Trombone, $38; Clarinet, $45; new Flute, $o5= Baritone horn, French horn, ‘Tuba, Piccolo, Trumpet, Bass Clarinet, old mandolins, Vega Baner elles Will trade. SH 3-8252, GR 5- 1959 sn “MUSICAL 12 1960 OLDSMOBILE Super 88, power brake & steering, 1ear speaker; excellent con dition. Call 945-1400. MORRIS MINOR, 1960, 2 door, excellen Sway 35 miles to gallon. 1. == €! D 2-6618 or ID 2-7102. VALIANT 1960, deluxe 200 series, ‘Powel 1 INSTRUMENTS FOR Excellent amplifier, CE 4-9019. CONOVER GRAND PIANO EBONY. PERFECT CONDITION. 300. WI 5-3229 AMPLIFIER, like new, with cover. Heavy duty 15” Speaker. New sia -Yours $175, CE 4-9515, after 5. GUITAR and case, 1 year old, scarcely used, nylon ances ope $35, % SIZE VIOLIN WITH CASE, AFTER 5:30 P.M. 945-4171 CHICKERING GRAND poke PIANO Mrs. Martin 6-0085 FRENCH SALE GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR and Gibson Falcon Amp. 2 channel with Foot Switch, Reverb, and Tremolo. Like new; worth $450. Complete, $225.00 GIBSON GUITAR with case. New strings. Perfect condition, $65.00 BANJO-GRETSCH New Yorker 5 String with Resonator. Hardly used. ae a Sacrifice, 00 ID_2-3235 GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR. sae LIKE NEW, and SELMER Bundy Clarinet, used for 4 months, new with case, $180. Best offer. -Call after 6 p.m ID 2-1978 PAN AMERICAN Band Seer complete with velvet lined case, excellent condition, $40. Call 433-3699, $350. Call HORN STRING classical guitar with Gibson bridge & machines Call 945-0360 “after 4:30 p.m. KINGSTON electric guitar and Gibson amplifier. Excellent condition. Call 945-4443 Reemsot sale, factory reconditioned. Call | B FLAT saxophone, with case, ete good condition. $175. Call slightly WI 5- BUNDY CLARINET. Very good condition. Will sell for HALF PRICE, CE 4-2891 Vox AMPLIFIER, Kent model, bought 1 month ago at $400. Absolutely like new ID 2-4609 at $295. 9 Scandalli Accordion 120 BASS MODEL with case. Excellent condition. Best offer WI 5-1803 over $300. HENRI Leduc (French) wooden Clarinet with case, $55, Morbidoni 120 bass Accordion with case, $200. Banjo-Mandolin — $10. Good condition. Call after 6 p.m. 945-5684 OLDS CORNET Used 8 months, $90. ID 2-2747 HAMMOND 83 organ with HR40 tone cabinet; perfect condition. Best offer. Call 945-6289 Good condition. _— Best offer WI 5-5935 1960 OLDSMOBILE 4 door Sodan: goo running condition, $250 or best offer Phone WI 5-1802 after 6 p.m. 1963 CHEVROLET II 2 door, excelle condition, $900 or best offer. Can be see at Lake-Cook Shell, Waukegan & om Line Rd., Deerfield. WAGON, 6 eylinde stock 59 oe ood CE 4-3524 PLYMOUTH 4 Be : good: fires. Call after 3, CE 4-3093 steering, automatic ES transmission, — tinte glass, etc. See at Phillips 66 Service : tion, U.S. 22 and Skokie Hwy. Se. Doug. : 1965 BUICK Skylark, V-8, 2 door hardtop Turquoise Mist, automatic transmiss a radio, whitewalls, under 6,000 miles. ranty good to new owner up to 2 y or 24,000 miles with local dealer. bargain $2,700. Call 566-5475 after 6 1962 FORD Galaxie 500—4 matic transmission, radio, power steering, etc. 3 p.m. Asking price 1962 OLDS, Call $795. air conditioned, door, a er brakes 5-2105 after ip Ee 4 door, hard top, power steering and brakes, power trunk and antenna, snow tires, mint co dition. $1,750. After 6 p.m., ID 2-3235. 1960 OLDSMOBILE, convertible. Ar Green, Excellent condition. $8: Days—8 A.M. to 6 P.M 1962 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible power, radio, heater, white walls. er, suburban. $1,425 or Phone 945-: of �¥ ras AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ‘ AUTOMOBILES 963 Karman RD. Ghia $1545 onvertible Terra brown with beige 964 VW Ruby top $1395 Sedan red 961 VW Gulf blue $945 Sedan with grey interior 961 VW Convert. Gulf blue with 960 VW Mxcuc, black $1095 top $845 Sunroof Due 960 VW with 960 VW Indigo $845 Sedan Flint grey grey interior $845 Sunroof blue 959 Karman Ghia oupe $795 ‘Yellow, green top 959 VW Sunroof Lite green $795 with green interior AUTOMOBILES SALE 1909 St. Johns ID 1957 1960 CHEVROLET, Impala, convertible. Excellent condition, V-8 engine, power steering, whitewalls, new interior rugs, rear seat speaker, etc. Low mileage. Call after 5 P.M. I!) 3-3325: convertible offer. Call (2-1857. IN SPECIALS AS IS SPECIALS t FORD Custom 4 Door, 352 V8 engine. Auto. trans. ...............--------- $1150 8 FORD Station Wagon, 4 Door, 352 V8 Engine, Auto. Trans. ....$1050 B CHEVROLET Station Wagon, Door, 8 cyl., Auto. Trans. ........ $1050 MANY OTHER USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM RANGING IN PRICE FROM $150 AND UP. C&S MOTOR BO. N. Western Ave. E 4-0720 Over 40 years of 945-4287 RENAULT. 1962 Caravelle, red, stick, like Mother’s Pet. New, low mileage, asking $1200. Call in mornings DAvis 8-8348. PONTIAC 1936 2 door, original condition, or 1947 Chrysler wood 4 door sedan; Sacrifice one. ID 3-0471. 1955, BUICK — 2 DOOR CENTURY A-1 CONDITION. The Perfect car. Fully equipped, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, radio, heater, seat belts & you name it. Owner was a FUSS BUDGET about this car. Must See To Appreciate. $300. — ID 2-3997 1958 RAMBLER American, black, new tires, good condition. Economical 2nd car. $175. WI 5-5498 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA. White —4 door hard-top, power steering, brakes, padded dash, push button radio with rear speaker, tint windshield. windshield washers, air-conditioned, seat belts, snow tires included. Immaculate condition inside & out. Very Low Mileage. Private party. $1,895 or closest offer. ID 2-2817 1963 RED T-BIRD, 21,000 miles, puncture proof tires. Best offer. ID 2-8399. = 1957 CHRYSLER with many deluxe extras. Will be sold for $395. 1 owner. Call ID 2-0056 after 6 p.m. 1964. PONTIAC Bonneville wagon, all power with many extras. Excellent condition 9 month warranty. Silver Mist with Blue interior. Wife’s car, must sell immediately. Best offer. 312-428-3187. 1960 FALCON, A-1, 2 door, radio, stick, w/walls, deluxe trim, 1 owner, $400 or best offer. ID 3-1382. MUST SELL ’65 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, joined Peace Corps! Dark green, white top, all white upholstery, 8 cylinder, 4 speed, all accessories. low mileage, $2250 or best offer. WE 5-1015. 1961 FORD Fairlane, automatic, 6 cylinder, V8 4 Door 500 Galaxie FORD Stand. Trans., Radio, Heater, $1295 Whitewalls Sedan, Stand4 Door s VALIANT ard Transmission. Low Mileage $ 995 FORD Sta. Wag. 4 Door, 8 cylgnder, Automatic Transmission....$1025 | Radio, Sedan, Door 4 > VOLVO Heater, 4 Speed Trans. Sharp! $1195 BUICK Special 4 Door, V8, aie ie PARIS 5 IRAGIO, S00 anders 7195 CHEVROLET Convertible, 8, Automatic Trans., Radio, Power Steering ... $1095 FORD 4 Door Sedan, 8 cyl., Auto. rans: Radio, Heater - --.....:....-795 SALES Lake Forest CE 40369 Continuous Service SHARP! SERVICE WHAT WE BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE V8, 4 door. sedan, standard transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls $109: b61 LeSABRE BUICK, automatic transmission, steering and windows, whitewalls 4 door power radio, hardtop, brakes, heater, $1495 D61 PONTIAC Bonneville 2 door hardtop. Auto. trans., power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Only $1595 D63 BUICK tomatic heater, LeSABRE, 4 door sedan, au- transmission, whitewalls -WENBAN power brakes, BUICK, INC. New tires. $600 or best offer. Call ID 2-6508. ; PONTIAC, °65 Bonneville, factory air-conditioning, all power. cruisé control, outstanding & immaculate. Cost $4711 January, will sell $3150. 945-6266. 761 CHEVY, 2 door, standard 6, radio, heater. snow tires, good condition, 1 owner. private party. 945-6030. PONTIAC 1963 Grand. Prix. Full power. Good condition. Wife’s. car. $2000 ID 2-2192 . Z 1964 FORD Galaxie 500. Like N¢w. Many extras. If vou want an Al clean car ‘at a reasonable price. Call owner 272-2231 1960 CHEVROTET, 2 door, 6 cylinder. stickshift. 42.000 miles, new tires and brakes $550. CE 4-4254, after 5 p.m. SELL purrs Best door offer still, takes. sedan, body cheap trans- Call 945-3285. ¢ LAKE FOREST : eerpath & Oakwood CE 4-5770 Open evenings to 8—Saturdays ’til 5 Sundays by Appointment BICYCLES and 26’. ID 3-0010 or CR seats, offer. 2-5313. VOLKSWAGEN 1962 Sedan. Good condition. 438-8584 after 5 p.m. ATTENTION 1959 CHEVROLET Wagon. Radio; autotransmission, engine overhauled, good tires. $290. At Angie’s Shell, Deerfield. or call 945-2269. oe 1962 T BIRD convertible, tan with cream interior and top, twin spotlights, excellent condition. 945-5423, : BEST offer takes 1958 8 cylinder, automatic & heater. Good Chevrolet Biscayne. transmission, radio rubber. WI 5-1601. 1960 MERCEDES BENZ, 220. 4 door sedan, grey with red interior. LIKE NEW, original Lake Forest car. $1895. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 1964 VW Microbus, 9 passenger, 16,000 miles. EXCELLENT CONDITION. Call. CE 45024 1957 MERCEDES BENZ, 220 4 door sedan with sun roof. New brakes, like new tires. Completely rebuilt engine, wood recently refinished. $1495. ; KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 1959 PLYMOUTH 4 door 6 cylinder, standard transmission, fine running engine, new battery and brakes; immaculate. 4320730. * 760 RAMBLER American STATION WAGON, radio, heater, low mileage. Good motor, tires, chrome $345. CE 4-3994, CORVAIR, ’62 Monza, bucket seats, new _tires & battery, real Sharp car, in excellent mechanical condition. $950. 945-1552. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN Convertible, must sell, best offer. Call WI 5-2307 after 6. 1954 CHRYSLER New Yorker, 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, $200. Call after 6. 945-6455. 1962 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, 1 owner, excellent condition, air-conditioned, full power, best offer. ID 2-9406. ed 1958 WHITE Hawk Studebaker. Excellent condition. Best offer. Call ID 3-0329. PONTIAC 1965—GTO—CONVERTIBLE 4 speed. Capri gold; air conditioned. 360 £8 ae deuces; wire wheels; Redline tires; ALL POWER, TACHometer; Am/ Fm; tilt steering; positraction; low mileage. Mint condition. Under factory war- ranty. Never raced, babied; Private. Best offer. 432-1045. OLDSMOBILE — 1964 — ‘98’ 4 Door HARD-TOP, dark green, air-conditioned, full power; electric window-seats; AM/ FM; positraction; premium_ tires, low mileage; 2nd car — PRIVATE, best offer 432-0332. 1960 OLDSMOBILE, 4 door hard-top, blue, air-conditioned, full power, automatic transmission, $475 or best offer. ID ‘21964 top, CHEVROLET, standard Impala, transmission, 2 door hard- power steer- ing & brakes. $2,100, Private. ID 3-1930. VOLKSWAGEN, 1963 Ruby red_ sedan, radio, whitewalls. EXCELLENT. $950. CALL WI 5-3061 1962 FALCON 4 door, radio, heater, automatic transmission, whitewalls; good condition, $650. Call ID 2-6340. 1961 FORD Falcon, 4 door, standard transmission, excellent condition, radio, heater, snow tires. Can’t be beat for economy. $575.2 D.23-3775. KARMAN GHIA, 1963, YELLOW BLACK TOP, AM-FM RADIO, BELTS, CLEAN INSIDE AND WHITEWALLS, 30 MILES TO G LON. MUST SELL. BEST OFFER. ID 2-4990. 1960 RAMBLER Wagon, good second car, $300. Call 945-5157. 1961 TRIUMPH, Herald convertible, ONE OWNER. Good gas mileage. BEST OFFER. CE 4-5477. 1961 FALCON FUTURA RADIO, CLEAN, LOW MILEAGE CE 4-1274 ; 1959 FORD GALAXIE — Dreadful running condition. BEST OFFER, not over $100. CE 4-4940, evenings, CE 4-0680. VOLKSWAGEN 1500S, ’65 White, leatherette interior. AM-FM radio. $2150. CE 4-3428. 1957 FORD Country Squire wagon, very reasonable. 945-5653. 1964 BUICK LeSabre, 4 door hard-top. All extras, including air, Am/Fm, all power, everything deluxe. Best offer. PRIVATE : 432-5580 MOTOR TRUCKS & LOANS LOW BANK RATES BY CONVENIENT LOCAL SERVICE FIRST NATIONAL LAKE fo BANK of FOREST - CE 45100, ca y, September 29,1965 Rose Ss ae Exceptional Value. ID 2-2817 MOTORCYCLES. Call 945-0142 for Call Models ID 2-1750 sale, girl’s 433-2960. and boy’s, 24 ‘PERSONAL $800. p.m. AUTO Bicycle urday seats, MUSIC LOVERS: Split Sat- night Chicago Symphony series, 2 center balcony. Phone ID 3-0289. PETS SHETLAND SHEEPDOG puppies (Mini, ature Collies) AKC Devoted companions, easily trained. 362-4175. SIAMESE KITTENS. Registered pedigree. Pan trained and all shots. Also Siamese stud service. EM 2-2109. BASSET HOUND PUPS. AKC registered. Ideal for children & hunting. Excellent pedigree. $50 to $75. TR 2-2934. POODLES, Black Miniature, 2-4 months, white Toys 6 weeks, male or female. CE 4-1663. ; CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES AND OLDER DOGS. AKC. Tiny type. $50 and. up. Call 336-0565, evenings after 6. ST BERNARD PUPPIES: AKC registered, males & females. Champion Stock LO 6-5227 DACHSHUND PUPPIES: Black with tan markings AKC registered. Have shots. 8 __Wweeks old. Raised in our home. CE 4-2934 BOXER, 3 month old male, AKC registered, fawn with black mask, ears clipped, $50. Call 945-2965. MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS of BARCLAY SQUARE Lovely puppies now available. Stud service. Expert grooming. WI 5-0558. 3 YEAR OLD GERMAN SHEPHERD. Well trained. Black & Tan. Perfect markings. AKC. OR 3-5567 PUGS, ‘9 weeks old, AKC, all shots, handsome, affectionate males. PA 9-2693 after 6 p.m. LABRADOR. PUPS: Out of Fields CH. Jalor’s Snap Shot & Nilo Smoky’s Surrender. Pedigree furnished. Call after 6 P.M. -or weekends. 815-338-4386. . 5 KITTENS 8 WEEKS OLD—PAN TRAINED FREE TO GOOD HOMES. WI 5-3245 WON’T someone give my beautiful part Persian neutred male cat a good home? Ideal for apartment. ID 2-7985 after 5. CAIRN TERRIER PUPS FAMILY raised, AKC: Champion sired. Wormed, shots. Perky little beauties. Non shedding, intelligent, wonderful disposition. Excellent with-.children. Perfect family pet. EM 2-8135 BEAUTIFUL Collie, 2 years old, needs love and plenty of space to play. Best offer. ID 2-7012. COLLIES, sire International Champion, Dam Champion, male & female, 6 weeks old, healthy home raised. WI 5-0717. THREE 6 week GREATEST old pups, $10 each. ID 2-4375 WEIMARANER pups, 7 weeks old, AKC, Champ sired, $75 and up. ES 5-8568 AKC Boxer puppies—Barrage and Windjammer blood lines; ears cropped and puppy shots; 14 weeks old. EM 2-4588, Libertyville. GERMAN SHEPHERD—Male—9. months. AKG, all shots, good with children. Obedience trained. After 4 P.M. 336-8916. SAINT BERNARD pups, 8 weeks, male & female, AKC, shots & wormed. SMOOTH coats & rough, $100 Up. ID 3-3758. SIAMESE kittens, beautiful, affectionate, raised with children, pan trained. Reasonable. Call ID 2-9160. COLLIES: AKC registered. All permanent shots. Very gentle. Call 395-2058 after 6 p.m. 2 GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies — adorable females; AKC father, Pure-Bred mother. $50 each. ID 2-7816 BEAUTIFUL female German Police Pup, 314 months old, no papers. Reasonable. ID 3-3375. KITTENS, half Siamese, free, pan trained, call: 433-2566. 5 POODLE, exquisite white Toy, female, bred for disposition. Excellent pedigree and coat. AKC, $200. ID 3-2117. COLLIE puppies, exceptional Champion sired, Sable and tri-color, health and disposition Superior. WI 5-1663. ST. BERNARD pups—AKC registered. 2 litters. About 7 weeks old. $50 & up. 780 end of season buy. 18 ft. 1961 Cruiser with 75 HP John- | son motor,- sleeps 2, fully. equipped, automatic starter, in- cludes 1963 offer. Sales—Service—Parts Welding Lawn Mower Sharpening Racks : Hobbies & 1961 CORVAIR Monza 900, bucket CLEAN, ONLY 18,000 miles. Best HONDA ’65 S-90, save $60, only 2 months old. Excellent condition. $390. Call WI 5-4063. ee : 1953 BUICK Se DOOR 1963 VESPA, Grand Sport, 160 cc. Excelee WI 5-5788 lent condition. New battery, new tire included. PRICED RIGHT. CE 4-4196. 1960 SUPER 88 Oldsmobile convertible. Mechanical and Interior condition excel- 1952 NORTON, excellent running and body. lent; needs minor bodv repair and paintCall ID 2-5240. ine. 1 owner. Best offer over $350. Call ALLSTATE MOTOR SCOOTER 945-5852. ; . Like new. Best offer, Call after 5:30 1964 MG. 1100 Sedan. one owner. black 432-0636. with red interior. MUST BE DRIVEN to 1965 HONDA, Super Hawk, 305 cc. Excelbe anpreciated. $1595. . . CE 4-1700 | lentae condition. CE Extras. KNAUZ CONT’L 4-5899 SAVE $500 YAMAHA 1964—80cc. Excellent condition. ON 1965 TRIUMPH Spitfire 4 MK2, white Custom chromed. Must sell.. $250 or best with black top, super heater. whitewalls. offer. Original owner. ID 2-8413 shoulder tvpe seat belts. Used only 7 50 CC Yamaha, low mileage, electric start; weeks in Europe. Immaculate condition. excellent’ condition. $225. shoe Extremely low mileage. Private party. radio, ..$1795 “BIG. WHEEL” BIKE SHOP 465 Roger Williams Red OLDSMOBILE 1959, 4 door, Holiday Super 88, full equipped, powered, exceptionally clean, A-1 condition. Private $575. Phone Deerfield, 945-6875. FORD SALES AND SERVICE 4 motor * BOAT & MARINE SUPPLIES — WANTED 1959 CHEVROLET. Biscayne, 6 cylinder, 4 door, automatic transmission, good motor, runs good, $249. ID 3-1728. Call 1954 CHEVROLET—runs perfect; automatic transmission, power steering; starts any weather, $95. Call ID 2-4275. ~ C&S FORD ~ LAKE FOREST FORD, 1965 MUSTANG, superb condition. 6-stick, pinstripe, extras. Below dealer cost. Call 945-4402. 1965 CORVETTE—300 H.P. 4 Speed. Positraction. Red convertible. FM/. AM Private, 2 year warantee. Low Mileage. Getting 1966—Must Sell. $3,525. ID 2-1038 : but portation. 1964 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTIBLE 4 SPEED, British racing green. Saddle tan interior, wire wheels. Excellent Con61 Corvair Wagon 595 dition. BEST OFFER. VE 5-1401 60 Chevy Convert. 795 1961 FORD Fairlane 4 door sedan, 6 9 Ford Consul .. 395 cylinder, stick shift, radio, heater. $425. 59 DKW 2 door 195 CE 4-0515. °>55 BUICK. SPECIAL, radio, heater, autoOVERSEAS DELIVERY matic transmission. STILL RUNS FINE. AVAILABLE $80 or BEST OFFER. CE 4-5129. Authorized Volkswagen Dealer | VOLKSWAGEN ’65 Variant, big new staAll Volkswagens are guaranteed 100% tion wagon model to be sold by U. S. for 30 days or 1,000 miles on parts and dealers in ’66; not a _ bus; like new, labor. E $2,000. CE 4-5998. Mon. thru Fri. A.M. to 9 P.M. MERCEDES BENZ, 1960, 190 4 door sedan, Closed Sun. t. 9 to 5 black -with red interior, one owner, original Lake Bluff car. REAL CLEAN. $1295. KNAUZ CONT’L., CE 4-1700. 1951 DODGE 2 door, good motor, $50. TRADE white rough Highland Park 2-8640 1961 OLDSMOBILE 88, black excellent condition; best cash evenings after 7 P.M., [ID AUTOS FOR SALE NEED 20 late model cars IMMEDIATELY. OLDSMOBILE Convertible, 1960, 98 deluxe, CASH on the SPOT. Call Jack Sisler, Full power, | white, excellent condition. LAKE FOREST GARAGE, 778 Western electric windows, 4 way seat,. safety sentiAve., Lake Forest, Ill, CE 49212. nel, rear seat speaker, remote trunk lid control, first $995. After 5 p,m. weekBICYCLES days, Saturday, Sunday. ID 2-3091. “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT—RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” SHORELAND FORD ~ WINNETKA MPORT MOTORS 666 GREEN BAY HI! 6-6100 FOR Call Gator after trailer. 6 p.m., Best — 945-3774. | BOAT STORAGE, Will accommodate up to 18 ft. Electricity included $24 per month. Ideal location. 570 Oakwood, Lake For-_ est. CE 4-1146, after 7. WINTER storage space for small boats in Winnetka, October 1 to May 15. Call 446-4470. eS 15°99” SPEEDICRAFT; 1958 Johnson electric, less than 100 hours. Trailer and new cover. $600. Call 433-3352. 1960 18 FT. ARKANSAS Traveler, 60 HP, Flying Scott. motor, tilt trailer, extras. ; : $650, 945-0926. H.P. Johnson — 90 70° CRUISERS, Inc. — Tandem Gator Trailor — Complete 1965 Rig, full cover; only 20 hour’s use. Sac- | ID: 2323553 rifice, $3400.. Four Teachers To Attend Illinois Conference Four members of the staff of Township High School District 113 — will attend the annual fall conference of the Illinois Association — of Teachers of English Friday and — Saturday, Oct. 1 and 2, at the Uni- — Urbana. at Illinois of versity Harold J. Perry, curriculum di- — rector for the district, is a mem- — ber of the program committee of the association and will serve as — chairman of one of the discussion | ie groups. Dr. John A. Munski, director of © publications at Highland Park High of the is chairman who School, publicity committee of the organization, will also attend along with two other members of the English department of the high school, Wilchairdepartment Guthrie, liam man, and Miss Eunice Borman. is ~ — | © “Creativity—What? When? Why? — : the theme of the conference — which will consider creativity an its implications in the formulatio: of educational lum objectives, development, procedures, and curricu- instructional administrative practices. mS P-Q4, P-K3 PXP There was a great hush in the recreation center Thursday night It was the opening session of the — Highland Park chess club, and, as the members. hunched over their boards, the only sound heard was an occasional low grumble regard-_ ing the ancestry of a threatening chess My piece. Time to ~ out was taken, though, elect new officers. Chosen for president was Lyle Peterson. Char-_ les Marsh was elected to the post secretary. and of vice-president Dick Silbart became the publicity chairman and treasurer. Great will go to the with the convalescing Lakes naval hospital once a month to play chess — servicemen there. A word of praise should be giv Dr. Ar to the outgoing president, old Pock, for the outstanding — job. — re he did while in office. Anyone interested in joining the Sanders Rd. S.E. corner of Deerfield. Rd,. chess club is encouraged, regard& Sanders Rd. Deerfield, Ill. less of the city in which they live. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS with chamMeetings are held on the second pion blood lines, sable; silver grey. Good watch dogs. AKC. EM 2-3624. : third and fourth Thursdays of eack MINIATURE _ Schnauzer puppies, AKC month at 8 p.m. at the Highland registered, good champion line, 2 females, Park recreation center. For furthe 1 male, ON 2-1810. : : information, contact Lyle Peterson AKC BASSET Hound, male puppy, 13 weeks old, loves children. Call after 4 at WI 5-2956 or Dick Silbart at p.m. WI 5-3762. ee ae POODLE. Pure bred miniature. Dark sil- ID 3-0608. ver female. No Papers. $50 we NOTICE TO BIDDERS = LO 6-4599 The City Manager of the City of Highland TWO 7 week old kittens, I long haired noon o’clock 12 until bids receive will Park outside female, 1 short haired male, on October 18th, 1965 central time. in hi trained. Call 945-3094. office at City Hall for paving of parking GERMAN Shepherd pups, 5 weeks, male lots in an area bounded by Central Ave-— and female. Call WI 5-1274. nue, First Street, Laurel Avenue and SE. Johns Avenue. Plans and specifications may WANTED GOOD HOME for lovable male be obtained at the Office of the City Clerk, pup. 4 months old with shots. Part Beagle. Best offer takes dog. Call ID 1707 St. Johns Avenue, City of Highlan 2-0901. Park... STAN KENNEDYby _ GIVE away — we need a good home, there City Manager ~ are 5 of us, me and my 4 sisters. We’re City of Highland — pan trained and eager to find someone ~9/29-10/6/65 to love and play with. Phone ID 2-7856.. » © Heinz Adam, assisted by Ray Simons, is” heading up a group of players who �BEST BUYS.... Varsity Warriors Bow To Maine West, 26-0 in Lake Forest and Surrounding Communities eleven fell before Maine West squad, The Deerfield Warriors’ 26-0, in a game! and field. flanker, Je bounce bac when the to column Wheeling in the Warrior opener this Saturday. machineme | West Maine the hopes win the | Oppose Once junior Deerfield winners’) into the at Saturday played Varsit | Zaeske, y | Mason. well-trained a began to roll early in the second | quarter, the issue was never in| doubt. Operating from a singe wing formation, Maine stuck to the | Deerfield = 4 ground most of the game, piling up | S 239 yards rushing. Time |excellent blocking after paved time, | the way | for the fleet Maine halfbacks. cod 5 BEDROOMS Substantially iently built located and in FOR ARLE attractive ENJOY $28,000!!! well-maintained Ravinia home, area of screened heat, porch, new 2 car garage. Modern Highland GILBERT CURREN Master gas bedroom bedrooms electrical. Consult TREES!!! came siding . . . Attracin mint condition. Entrance foyer. Spacious living-dining combination, beautifully carpeted. Cheery cabinet kitchen with dinette. w/fp, room, forced-air THE Mellow Lannon Stone with brick and tive 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home conven- Park. Five bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room separate dining room, full basement for family Deerfield’s ROE, “ye has share tiled 2nd private tiled bath, bath. 2 bright Basement family has large recreation room. New gas furnace with dehumidifier, A beautifully wooded setting in attractive neighborhood, convenient $33,500. to trains, Call schools JOHN and shopping. ONLY only early in the and the strong Lindquist, the BRAND NEW four Bedroom, 212 Bath Colonial. Equipped Kitchen, Hardwood Floors. Huge Family Room with Natural Fireplace. 2 Car Garage. Wooded lot. Possession — October 15, Call CHUCK window planter. Kitchen SETTING with CT bath. 2 bedrooms with built-ins. Master bedroom convenient to second CT bath. Family room with bookcases. 2 car attached Thermopane windows. Traffic pattern makes this DE BRULER fun to entertain and Call garage. a home live in. $45,000. PATRICIA e e With Maine West threat | first quarter.| The Deerfield High Schod to the Maine one yard line be- | win as they beat Maine West 25-3( fore being stopped on fourth down.| The exciting race was witnesse Therefore, Deerfield could not put;by hundreds at half-time of th together an effective attack.;junior varsity football game lag Plagued by four fumbles, three of | Saturday Maine touchdowns, penalties, the War-| stopped by at the Des Plaines schoo Jim Gesler threatened to ru away with the race in the firs their} mile but was overtaken at the fi ish by Ed Nelsen of Maine. Gesle finished second, five-tenths of Lindquist Covered second off the winning time o Much of Maine’s success can be 11:31. Terry Globerson and Bo attributed to their superior cover-| Shaiffner finished third and fourt age of Lindquist, Deerfield’s all-| With identical times of 11:36. Th state candidate. Lindquist was able | fifth scorer for Deerfield was Stev} to complete only seven of 18 passes, Tarnoff in ninth place. and two were intercepted. Bright Other finishers for the Fros performances were turned in on| Soph team were Mark Scheele 14t defense by Captain Charlie Bush/ Rich Kraus 22nd, and Mike Smelt and junior linebacker, John Aiston. | zer 25th. Freshmen Tom Duffy anq Charming’ 3 bedroom ranch situated on %4 acre of wooded seclusion. Living room-dining room 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 $42,000 Bill right arm of John} tinued to impress observers wit Warriors marched| their depth, talent, and desire riors were often own mistakes. RUSTIC Twin D Paced by the running of Doug Davis | Sophomore cross country team co which led to and numerous CHANNER serious lit Harriers ORTSEIFEN Out of Lindquist’s seven-comple-|Fred tions, fine catches were senior ends, Rich Duryea High finished School’s 34th was fare an 37th. nearl as well as Maine ran up a nea perfect 15-46 win. The highligh of this race was the thrilling ru JV see Take Control Early for 20-7 Victory Deerfield Norman made by | 36th and Robert Bean and Ron The varsity didn’t [of wus ra junior ster, eee. Lalo fo Thi aelent eo too} die. | running a 63 second first quarte ae At the mile mark Labadie’s Junior-| time was 4:36 and his nearest com Varsity gridders walked away from | eae nina, tabeae Maine West, 20-7 at Maine West, 7 last Saturday. The Warriors opened Ree Brae record of epee up in the first quarter by scoring | 08 DRASTICALLY REDUCED COMPLETELY REMODELED est Living location. new cabinet room, kitchen with Older FOR QUICK home in separate east Dining dishwasher, Lake room. For- disposal, range, bedrooms and new for recreation room. New and gas heating system, plumbing wiring. TO East Lake Forest—Very private with unique rustic setting! 3 large roomy bedrooms, 21/2 bright tiled baths. Spacious living room with attractive large fireplace, 17’ dining room, paneled den. Stunning cabinet kitchen has Smart oven and eating area. Upstairs—3 CT bath. Full dry basement suitable garage. Beautiful 200’ lot. NOT A THING MOVE IN! $24,500. Call PATRICIA ORTSEIFEN Ss SALE Two DO dishwasher, disposal, built-in oven & range breakfast area. 21’ rear screened porch. with fireplace and recreation area. Just car BUT rated in beautiful taste, like-new and nice Full basement recently deco- carpeting Central Air-Conditioning, plastered walls, garage & fenced-in back yard. $59,500. Call LYLE SCHROCK included. electric eye 5 a reoge alg fee ps 14 points to Maine’s none, and| held control for the rest of the| game. VWT€Co finished second in J i? eee i runner was Joh Deerfield’s first Sao ioe ; : Deerfield’s victory was highlighted by the passing of Scott Garrett and the running prowess of Dick: : : . | Elliott, sixth place, who continues to improve os. each race. Twelve seconds off Elliott’s time of 11:10 os Was Willie Clayton, seventh place Cottey. Maine: ‘allied. alk. thetr) 4° David Winkelman eee points late in the second quarter : 2 tenth. Rounding out the tes when they ran the kickoff back to which will meet Glenbrook Nort the Deerfield five yard line and err : | on Tuesday, September 28, at home passed into the Deerfield end zone | were Mike Johns 13th, Ji as the half-time clock ran out. Schramm 17th. Don Gillen 18th Deerfield came back in the sec-| and Kurt Kramer 22nd. ther finishers for the harriers ond half when Coffey ran the ball! over for the Warrior touchdown to’ were: Joe Soprani 27, Ron Wright] 28, Dana Winter 30, Charles Kidd set the final score at 20 to 7. The J. V. squad looks forward! 37, John Hertel 38, Jay Zemlickal to a winning season under the} 40, Tom Young 41, Chris Seamo coaching of Ron O’Connor. The/| 43, and Rob Holt 44. | eleven hope to keep their winning After Tuesday’s league meet with record in tact by whipping Wheel-|Glenbrook North, Deerfield will |ing in this Saturday’s tilt at Deer- run against Wheeling, Oct. 2, at field. 12:30 on the home course. Jim's 1361 New on the market, in a very convenient location, walk- 7 ing distance to shopping, transportation, and still in an area of deluxe homes. This 3 bedroom Brick ranch has a full basement, plastered walls, Stone fireplace, cabinet kitchen, family dining area, jalousied porch. Well landscaped yard. Call for details. Call TOM Room ranch Price reduced on 2 acres in excellent location. Living Call TOM SERVING Page N. Western 60 THE REAL Ave. ESTATE NEEDS OF THE ©} EE 2741 0/8) NORTH SHORE 24-Hour Car Phone YEAR RD., OF Service LAKE FOREST, ILL. RELIABILITY! Service Dispatched © AIRPORT today. BERMINGHAM © TRAIN STATIONS @ CHARTERS © SPORT John Channer & Assoc., Inc. 760 EDGEWOOD 3rd Room with fireplace, Dining room, Delightful family room with wet bar, barbeque, peg floor built in ash pan HI-FI cabinet and desk. Deluxe kitchen w/all builtins including freezer & Ref. Centrally air conditioned. BERMINGHAM Livery Make ioe NOW for the SUBWAY J SERIES or for SKI OUTINGS. Our units are new, air conditioned and thoroughly reliable— by Day, Week or Month driver and unit at your service. COMMUNITIES Lake OUTINGS reservations Forest PHONE CH 4-2010, HI 6-7111 — After Wednesday, 5, CE 4-2930 September 29, 1965 �Pointe MC Mahogany and Belgium Linen Tailored fashion’s newest combination . . . rich, luxurious mahogany calfskin . . and sporty linen. Linda Hi Belgium with linen/ mahogany Colony Lo (Lo stack heel not pictured) Belgium with linen/ mahogany oO Black calf Mahogany Red Navy Mahogany Linen/with mahogany also in shoulder style OS ital ee a eee 8 ee Daytime 2 Q Mahogany Black calf Mahogany Black llama bags and $11 Hill © oy, ) = Asean Men’s Sizes to 14AA Women's nee to B most Open Thursday and from to $25 Dale Friday Nites ‘til 9 Shoes styles $20 Park Hubbard Woods to E Sizes to 11AAAA & Highland 192] Romain John Q �an OsCTovend 492 Central © Highland Park originally $18 to $23 the Jumper to Look . . . from career... see collection prices or combined jersey our at . . . to campus new these be with special worn a Fall alone turtleneck . solids checks . plaids In 2 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING Junior IN and Jr. Petite REAR OF STORE sizes �ANIEr all, Why HOGS a Man Wear d Striped Suit In (he first piace? taller. Trim, To look, somehow, erect. Every the executive. inch If this is your kind of suit, see our collection of stripes now. Chalk stripes, pin stripes, shadow stripes . every variation of this favorite suiting. They’re all here, in the good wool worsted season-spanning fabrics, the blends, the luxury fabrics you prefer in Griffon. 79° Rental Use Our Complete Formal OPEN THURSDAY MONDAY AND Service EVENINGS 7-9 Listen to Our Program EVERY SATURDAY AT “Red Fell Show?’— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF PARK FREE ON Ist OUR STREET LOT—Near Central Ave. | HIGHLAND PARK — Class of ‘13. 595 Central Ave. ID 2-5300 * WINNETKA— Class of ‘28 | Highland Park * GLENCOE— Class of ‘35 and — Winnetka and Glencoe �Ser S AOE ie, pl bat; i AO? Re rat erat ProreN, ee my j: ae Fi i 1" os i en 2. seri* Me. ey) ae e ee 3 ey ris BET eet Rigi ARRear Si.AG NERS, ee Fre Ae bteri ie) Aety wool knit ilattery will get you somewhere 1. Young-look two-piece textured double wool knit for perfect fit, by Marjon. Royal or ere 4 B20 a 22.98 2. Margot Barry puts touches of satin on this two-piece wool knit. Brite, TOG. 25.00 Suburbia Shop 3. Three-piece double wool knit softened with beautiful ribbon handing and rosebud trim. Red or royal, 144%2-20% .._....... 40.00 Half Size Shop 4. Delicate nylon-acetate £g lace overblouse ... wear it with a dressy skirt, or suit. 32-38. 7.00 Sportswear aneltE CC. Highland Park ID 2-4700 needlepoint purse complements a dressy enBembie,.-_-......... 5.00 “gold” with pearls make the most glamorous jewelry combination. Pin, 2.00. Necklace, mink tail pillbox for costume ex- leather handbag in an artful design. Black or brown, 8.98 cite sad 65 Se 5.00. Earrings, -.......... 2.00 : 14.98 Accessories felt hat with flattering brim interest. Black or camel, .............. 5.98 Listen to Sis, the Garnett Gadabout,.on Radio Stztion WEEF daily at 9:55 and 3:59. Open Friday until 9. Highland Park ! ID 2-4700 Two Hours Free Parking. �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment ° Sports ‘ Business and ° Special Events SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Review The the Arts TWO Lake Forester Allendale Builds F ities kor Boys From Broken Homes ... Page 6 �Rep er Wray 4 § ¥. ‘ ey if ‘ es Paco eee A % *\ “ ¥ : Rent! ae x <n 7 Lee SERVICE | Wolf's Press Printing Co. = 2014 First Street’ Mrs. Len B. Jordan, wife of the U.S. Senator from Idaho, and Mrs. J. Ralph Peak, Republican national committeewoman from Illinois, will be featured speakers Oct. 6 at With Bill Over KEEP’ YOUR _ EYE ON HELANDERS AT _ Share Program At Republican Meeting y, COPY - Two Guest Speakers Lookiné Things Over , Director of Publications SO MANY fine contributions are made each year by ' the League of Women Voters that it is difficult to single out Highland Park one endeavor 432-0558 as cause HOWEVER, the annual luncheon meeting of the 12th Congressional District Women’s Republican Club. All women of the area are invited to attend the session, beginning at 11 a.m. for special tribute. the effort of the Highland Park League to produce its new booklet “This is Highland Park” is not only praiseworthy in itself, but also typifies the services given by other Leagues in Deerfield, Lake with Bluff and Lake meeting luncheon and con- at 12:15 p.m. Club, Bar- rington. THE BOOKLET The author of several books, Mrs. Jordan has taught creative writing in two state universities and con ducts a writing workshop for Con gressional wives in Washington was officially introduced at a break- fast last week given by the League and the Highland Park City Council, which assisted with the project. I was among the group of businessmen, educators, ministers and governofficials who attended the She also writes a weekly column fo Idaho papers and a monthly col umn for a political paper. Mrs.. John Wawirka, 12th Con gressional district state central event. THERE WERE no long speeches, no unnecessary statements about our continuing need to develop civic pride. Just a few words of thanks to women who had labored long and diligently to compile welfare and governmental committeewoman, the speakers. A facts about the city, its cultural, facets, and to present them in an appealing fashion—at no charge—to ASSORTMENT with at the Biltmore Country Forest. ment a business tinuing their fellow citizen. covering the club’s work from 1962 A to the present, will be given b Mrs. Raymond Craig, president. Reservations for the luncheo few citations were awarded residents who gave generously of professional services, in fields of publishing and design, that the community might have a | book reflecting quality and deserving of respect. may be made through Sept. 29 b contacting Mrs. Craig, 1233 Strat ford THERE WERE no special plaudits for the League. But perhaps the absence of words, themselves, made even more clear the fact that League contributions extend to every important corner of community life. Certainly the county, township and city officials, the school and civic leaders attending the breakfast were well aware that the booklet of the League, chairman, Park book and its counterparts, published significant steps in fulfilling this vital mission. and Mrs. corresponding like that of the news- by the Deerfield, Lake Bluff and Lake Forest Leagues, take (WI 5-5014) Walter C. Ha secretary. Among the area chairmen are Mrs. Alan Joseph and Mrs. John Martineau both paper, is to inform the public about community concerns.and to encourage the citizen’s participation in community affairs. The new Highland Deerfield mann of Lake Forest, publicity The club’s officers include Mrs George Lilley of Highland Park and furthered their own endeavors. PURPOSE Road, Serving on the arrangements com mittee are Mrs. Herman Anspa of Highland Park, hospitalit was but one of countless ways in which the League enhanced ONE will introduce progress report of Marlin | Highland Reed Park, of Lake and Mrs Forest. Our Lawmakers U.S. SENATE (at large) Everett M. Dirksen (R., Pekin) 204 Senate Office Building Washington Paul 5502) 2x2 Precision f/3.5 SLIDE Projection anastigmat, Lens — coated 4”, and color corrected, e * Powerful Projection Lamp — 500 MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED BRIDGE MIX CHOCOLATE STARS watt, blower cooled life. HIGHLAND 589 PARK Central -° STORE Ff ID 2-8550 bs WINNETKA 847 Elm ¢ for maximum ‘ Slide “pre-heating” for sharp focus PLUS: Convenience:of FULL REMOTE OPERA- STORE HI 6-5141 @ TION. Focusing, and reverse. slide changing, CHOCOLATE MALTED BALLS e CHOCOLATE Woolworth’s has a “milky way” in variety ... all at one low, low price. Why not get a supply of each for TV munching, kid’s lunches? Hurry. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT -WOOLWORTH’'S 600 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER ‘Section Two, Page 2 OF 4 SLIDE Rototray slide traps TDC-Type trays HANDLING forward ILLINOIS Easy-edit slide trays Sawyers stack loader Powell's SENATE torial District) Robert Coulson 1031 Pacific Waukegan, Price Chicago (52nd Sena- (R.) Illinois ILLINOIS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (serving Lake County) -Francis J. Berry (R.) 201 N. Third Libertyville, SYSTEMS (D., Illinois H. Conolly (R.) 4305 Grand Avenue Gurnee, Illinois William Box E. Hartnett 548, Lake John R. (D.) 2 Villa, Illinois Henry Kleine (R.) 155 Wooded Lane Lake Forest, Illinois Daniel M. Pierce (D.) 1923 Lake Ave. CLUSTERS Yes, CHOICE D.C, U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTA TIVES (12th Congressional District) Robert McClory (R., Lake Bluff) House Office Building ‘Washington 25, D.C. John YOUR 25, Douglas 109 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C. PROJECTOR CHOCOLATE PEANUTS H. | Highland Park, Illinois Howard R. Slater (D.) 120 S. Deere Park Drive Highland Park, Illinois PSYCHIC TEA CUP & CARD READINGS By MRS. All GINA Readings Advice On Of Open Daily 3519 North Private All Problems 9 Life A.M. to 9 P.M. Western Avenue, Chicago For Appointment Call oe 528-2135 "Wednesday, September 29, 1965 _ �CHANGING Washington PAGES Report BY JIM Robert a (Special to SINGER Writes... the North Shore Group Newspapers) Every first and third Monday the | one hour, and require a two-thirds Clerk of the United States House of majority for passage. Last Monday eight relatively imRepresentatives calls the Consent on the SuspenCalendar. This consists of a series portant measures of bills to which sors expect the various no opposition. spon- However, if an objection is made to any such bill, consideration is postponed for two weeks. If three or more Mem- bers object at that time, the measure may be transferred pension Calendar. pension to the Sus- sion Calendar passed. Includ- Bills on the Sus- from such studies, are termine the effect of pesticides on fish and wildlife, (3) a resolution expressing opposition to Communist activities in the Western Hemisphere, and other significant new proposals. I am asked frequently about the Calendar debated for 4 phenomenal U.S. were Ambassador W. Walton Butterworth and Mrs. worth welcome members Butterof the United States delegation to Ottawa. Congressman McClory is pictured at top. CONGRESSMAN Robert McClory and Mrs. McClory are greeted by His Excellency George P. Vanier, Governor General of Canada, at garden party given for Inter-Parliamentary Union del- ed among these proposals were (1) authority for extensive studies in oceanography to determine the resources lying on and below the ocean floor and to explore ways of utilizing the knowledge - gained egates during conference in Ottawa, of JEWEL OF THE WEEK A Cocktail (even A gift to complement diamond ring she This week’s A platinum President carat diamond and a 1.00 surrounded in the Specially Senate plus $1,200.00. the President’s 24 years of experience in the Congress, his success is quite understandable. Whether this success is a longrange political asset may not be known for several years. There are clouds on the horizon suggesting that the poverty program, the farm subsidy bills, the foreign aid program and other recent enactments may bring political storms in the years ahead. The most popular topic of conversation in Washington is “adjournment.” When this will come is any(Continued on page 10) At the priced North CENTRAL at only......$795.00 Shore’s ne “a . Relax to Paul Leeds’ “Keeping Family ewe AVENUE Jeweler fallen to the my thrill of white snow. bis on WEEF | did year, | will again last be teaching Ski This comprised club, pecple of between 9 and the 17, run pen, for Club. the is a young ages of by one of As- Colorado’s top tors, Ted Armstrong, instruc- to teach these young people to ski and to supervise their skiing every HIGHLAND Time’’ show has its way, deep Blizzard Johnson in securing enactment of his Great Society legislative proposals. Considering the better than two-to-one Democratic majorities; and turn in As that engagement already has. feature is — ring set with brilliant Fall on Ring if she doesn’t drink) perfect beautiful wedding skiing by 20 smaller round diamonds and 10 baguette diamonds. “Simply” beautiful! Would appraise for insurance at House that winter’s thoughts |- (2) a bill to de- success Canada. Now and PARK week end. at 6:05 There who | were missed cause people out last year be- they enroll. many were Don’t too late let this to happen to your son or daughter. For more information about - Something New in Highland Park BALLROOM Would and you someone learn to Blizzard don’s DANCING like to have the Sea Club, and call Gor- Ski Shop at 433-0776. to dance dance with? Ballroom dancing taught in groups Form your own group or join ours DANCING FRIENDS CLUB : : Membership Inquire 777 Instruction Central Ave., by’ Trained Phone by application 433-4022 ° only Hours: 1 to 10 p.m. eri Teachers Need You to can call out the put a stop mop and to this very pail easily. ON US TODAY. UP TO 5 YEARS Gas does the BIG JOBS better — for less! RESTAURANT FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling a l’orange and classic French desserts. For dinner . every evening except Monday. Reservations suggested Telephone 679-0444 3445 Dempster St. Wednesday, de niainioe of McCormick 29, Call for expert, fast GAS water heater installation. CALL Skokie, Ill., just west brigade? 1965 re es te : "ote By vy - TK eo ft dhxe Nay rt | PAY! Heit SERVICE& SUPPLIES We have the Largest Service Organization in HIGHLAND PARK. We are also the oldest firm in Highland Park handling: HEATING and AIR 2 le beaeiteld instalerses . 24 HOUR - your by is the and keynote let us help at Singer’s. you with printing needs. peat Established 1926 SERVICE. 1899 SECOND ' STREET HEATING | HIGHLAND PARK 1543 Old Deerfield Road Blvd. TO Service Drop ID 2-0407 HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING “AND. PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.’ Section Two, Page 3 �| FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY rights Politics: By WILLIAM H. Member MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE A Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Ticker Complete Standard & Poors News Service OFFICE HOURS ane andi: i #44 wt Rentral Highland Ben Tyler ID Park 3-1192 Illinois Viewpoint Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Sat., 9:30 a.m.to 12:30 p.m. Other hours by appointment curious "| day “liberal.” breed is the modern- Ask him if he is for the underdog. Ask him if he would jealously guard the rights of downtrodden minorities. Ask him questions like these and he will bristle at your insult. Of course I’m for the under- legislation? Oh, come smoking very well I’m for civil rights and RENTSCHLER dog, any self-respecting liberal will tell you with ill-concealed irritation. Certainly I believe in protecting minorities, he will answer testily, because that’s liberalism. is all about. on, he’ll say, by now like a volcano, you know what Maybe. Then ask him three more questions. Are you in favor of strong civil Martin rest. All Luther right. King Did and you all support the Sena- tor Dirksen’s amendment giving the people of any state the right to determine whether one of their legis- lative bodies could be apportioned on some basis other than population? Of course not. I’m man, one vote.” After the fair way, isn’t it? Finally, are you for “one all, that’s for or against repealing Section 14(b) of the TaftHartley law, which gives the states the right to pass laws prohibiting compulsory union membership? Congress ought to repeal 14(b). Anybody who’s against repealing it must we be anti-union, so I think ought to get rid of it! It is the answers to these last two questions which are so revealing, and which pierce gobbledygook liberals. Each of above the of the doctrinaire today’s three involves civil flaming issues cited rights: first, the civil rights of the Negro citizen; second, the civil rights of the rural third, or small-town citizen; the civil rights of the union working and non- citizen. But the liberal is highly selective, even discriminatory in defending a citizen’s civil rights. Take Dirksen’s reapportionment amendment. : ; Somebody IN ABOUT 20 SECONDS, EVERY PHONE IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD WILL BE DEAD Before you or your contrac- tor dig around the bound- aries of your lot, please call Illinois Bell. You might think you’re cutting through a tough root. But it could, in fact, be an underground telephone cable. About 800 of them are cut or damaged inadvertently — every year by homeowners and contractors. And a damaged cable means you’re cut off not only from friendly social calls, but also from police, fire and medical help. Underground telephone cables can’t always be marked to show their exact loca- tion. So please, if you or your contractor plan to do any digging, call our Repair Service first. (You’ll find the number in the front pages of your directory.) We'll come out and show you where the cables are. [iN for his amendment, attention issues of “Section Two, Page 4 focuses al servants of Lyndon B. Johnson, Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chicago, and America’s other urban potentates. People like the sound of ‘one man, one vote.” There is the ring of fairness about it. But the cold truth is dained that this concept, high carried court-or- to its logi- cal extremes, would virtually disenfranchise all but those who live in or near America’s relative handful of big cities, which, not just coincidentally, provide the crucial votes to elect most deep-dyed liberals to high political office. Big city Senators like Paul get H. Douglas their of sustenance Democrat Chicago, who from me- the tropolis, threatened filibuster to block the Dirksen amendment. To Douglas, his chief antagonist, Dirksen Sen. cried out Douglas, with why fervor: don’t you ‘You, trust your own people?” Douglas and his cohorts eventually thought better of the filibuster strategy, but their threat betrays the sometimes strange cast of the liberal mentality. : Even though liberals almost invariably profess lofty intellectualism, they often react in almost Pavlovian, non-think manner and come charging out with lances tilted at: the sound of a certain bell. Even though they claim to be broad-minded and charitable, they are often petulant, eral, and even in denouncing intolerant, illib- downright vicious those who reject their notions. Even though they claim great affection for the “little man,” they are totally enamored of big and bigger, more and more impersonal government. : At the very heart of the Dirksen amendment is a matter of civil Illinois Bell Telephone rights, of protecting Part of the Nationwide Bell System. basic right of every American citizen to adequate representation, supporting the a minority, underdog. if his nearest if he isn’t lodged of It is the neighbor is a prairie dog or a tumbleweed, (Continued on e which on one of the truly big our time, is likely to be buried by the obedient congression- even 7% ought to strike a med- al for the disheveled orator from the Illinois plains for his valiant fight to “let the people decide.” That might be his only recompense, even | in a glistening page 5) Wednesday, September 29, 16 �Foreign Service xaminations To Be Given Dec. 4 Congressman. (R. Robert Lake Bluff) k that youn McClory announced en and LUMBER this women COMPANY eta a career“ in the.U8. 1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL, PHONE ID 2-0140 Foreign Service may take a com- (WEST OF THE DEERFIELD ROAD OVERPASS AND HIGHWAY 41) petitive written Saturday, Dec. examination 4, 1965. The on exami- nations will be offered at convenient locations in Chicago and Rockford. Applicants and 31 must years of be age, between 21 although 20- year-olds may take the exam if they possess a bachelor’s degree or have ‘completed their junior year in col- lege by Dec. 4. Citizenship for 71% years also is a requirement. In making the Congressman announcement McClory noted: “America carries heavy responsibilities throughout the world. The administration of our nation’s foreign affairs calls for the most imagina- tive and dedicated minds the country can provide. Consequently, I urge all interested young people to give serious thought to a career in America’s Foreign Four Each Step year Process Junior ice Officers Foreign are selected successful step Service.” completion process: (1) Serv- following of a four- a written exami- nation, (2) an oral examination, (3) medical and background examinations, and (4) a training and probationary period. Salaries range from about $6,000 upward to that of a career Ambassador which is now set at $27,000 per year. In addition to the traditional For- eign Service fields (political sci- ence, history, government and liberal arts), the Foreign Service urgently needs those trained in spe- cial fields such as budget and fiscal work, management, labor relations, law, banking and finance, foreign trade and other facets of economics and administration. Persons interested in taking the Dec. 4 exam cation form may obtain an appliby writing Congress- man McClory, Office Robert Building, 1123 House Washington, D.C. 20515. The deadline for applying is Oct. 18, 1965. William Rentschter | (Continued from page Craftwood will remodel your recreation area 4) ® high-rise, a rickety tenement, or a comfortable suburban home. Here is a case where a minority needs and is entitled in Why? Is it simply cctaslé ae te somehow linked a mat er Wiel of OWN Our of other private organizations grows? Will a man be compelled to @ @ aren’t the lib- esfree Faber's “bald men to join their ranks? ak “nists Gi force : “cyrseeresecer deserves to be called liberal E room ! e E © WORKMEN! in the includes .. Kentile Floor department ... its own construction servicing unit in this area! . : ° Tile & at Armstrong Cushiontone Ceiling - © : Electrical Wall % Outlets Ceramic Tile @ Fireplace and Chimney ene : ° Recessed Ceiling Light Fixtures # Call ID 2-0140 for prompt free estimate if he even best and broadest sense of that work @ Magnificent Weldwood Paneled Walls ong 2 = ; © Craftwood Built-in Cabinets principle, or is it because the power of Big Labor is the main driving force in putting liberals in public wonders SKILLED J join the Elks or the Rotary or a One ive Craftwood has its own mill... its own finishing crew... Craftwood has the most complete home to join a union to earn his daily bread? What if the political power “liberal.” rac prac- worker who prefers not to join a union. Why should he be compelled mi campaign to a | ee to the harsh, Why an r CREATED AND EXECUTED BY CRAFTWOOD’S wie? oe i Soe don't Then there is the matter of the certain church? O e : to protection. being deserted by the so-calledlib-| erals. e ©VA Co. | Store Hours—Open Daily 8 to 5:30. Closed Sunday. noble word. Wednesday, September 29, 1965 Section Two, Page 5 �“1 CAUGHT a fish this big!” a_ boy tells his friends at Allendale School, Lake Villa. The approximate 100-acre site borders the northern edge of Cedar Lake. RIGHT: campus Allendale’s library where the boys with the classics may in children’s this includes study or become attractive acquainted literature. SCHOOL work at Allendale is geared problems. An ungraded system grade at which he can achieve. permits to the boy the youth with educational to begin in the by Shirley Laffey Allendale Builds Future kor Boys fre “As the twig is bent — so grows the tree.” ents. They come primarily from broken homes and town of Lake Villa, the school nestles on the north- races and religions, each must have normal intelli- Allendale School for Boys is an outstanding testimonial to this oft-repeated phrase. Located in the have a history of behavior problems. The boys, mostly between the ages of 9 and 14, are of all ern edge of Cedar Lake. At first glance the institution resembles an exclusive preparatory school; then one meets its engaging director, Edward J.. Rowley, who describes the benefits afforded to underprivileged boys attending the school. gence and be healthy enough to participate completely in the home-school program. Allendale was founded in 1897 on 40 acres purchased by Edward L. Bradley, then a recent graduate of Princeton University. He used the “Where can a troubled boy turn to find warmth and security? Without a home, where are the strong emotional ties that bind a father and son? How can this boy find a purpose in life—and his own self respect?” property as a camping site for homeless waifs living on the streets of Chicago. During the next few years “Cap” Bradley began soliciting funds from several of his prominent Chicago friends to build a home for “his” orphaned boys. Among the first to contribute were Louis E. Laflin:Sr., Arthur D. Wheeler, Stanley R. McCormick and Michael Cudahy Sr. As the years went by, well-adjusted homeless boys were being placed in foster homes and the need for orphanages diminished. So in the early 1940’s Allendale changed its policy and concentrated on the emotionally disturbed boy. Today the boys are placed in the school by social agencies, family court or even by their par- Section Two, Page 6 Upon entering Allendale each boy undergoes six weeks of extensive testing, screening and eval- uation. ‘Director Rowley, who came to Allendale eight years ago as a social worker, firmly believes that “there is a great deal of challenge in working with dependent boys who are emotionally troubled.” . The school almost always is filled to capacity, which means that 82 youngsters live on the campus. Even though the boys have normal intelligence, many of them are several years behind in scholastic achievement. To cope with this problem, classes and small and ungraded at the elementary school level. Special teachers provide intense remedial instruction, and the boys who readjust quickly have been known to make up the equivalent of two or three grades in one year. Constantly working with the boys are a consulting psychia- — trist and psychologist as well as a staff of social workers. Of ily life in six school School. is the mother of five girls and a boy, all mar she has had a wealth of experience in teac youngsters good manners and, in general, the a family ought to live. Many of the boys unde care have had no training from their parents. Before coming to Allendale four years Mrs. Hain was an executive secretary for the nois Commerce Commission. She is a gradua St. Mary’s-of-the-Woods College in Indiana anq taken post graduate courses in child welfare. Mrs. Hain’s day starts at 7 a.m. when awakens the boys. All have daily chores to form, beginning with making their beds. 8 wiched between classes and study hours are tasks as washing dishes and tidying rooms. evenings a week are spent at the cottage ins of study hall or in other activities. It is tho great importance at Allendale is the famthat prevails. The younger boys are housed cottages, while Bradley House is for high boys, 14 of whom now attend Antioch High The mainstay of each cottage is the housemother. Typical of these women is Mrs. Jean Hain who “mothers” 10 boys who live in the Lehmann cottage. Good natured, her sparkling blue eyes reflecting warmth and enthusiasm, she gives the cottage a “homey” glow. Mrs. Hain, who is widowed, Wednesday, September 29, 1965 �A FAVORITE gathering ‘place is Allendale’s gymnasium where competitive skills and physical coordination that this homelike atmosphere gives the boys a sense of belonging which many of them have never known before. The average length of stay for each boy is two and a half years. Parents are encouraged to contribute what they can toward tuition. Although the school is part of the Community Chest program, the funds do not defray expenses of employing a skilled staff of 50 and of operating the school. Additional financial aid is given by the Board of Trustees, headed S. North of Lake LEFT: Individual attention, and encouragement to work to capacity are requisites in the Allendale classroom program. BELOW: (left) is dences The “cottage” typical of resi- with mosphere boys. home-like for CENTER: raising ter Club (left to Mrs. tions. cede school classes. September 29, 1965 when Edward J. Rowley, Allendale director, meets with members of the Boys Shel- the Boys Shelter Club of Allendale; the Fox River Auxiliary; the Allendale Service League, and the First Society of Chicago. Donations often are made through bequests in wills, from foundations and personal solicitaon page 8) Fund- is the topic Mrs. (Continued at- Allendale Forest; Wednesday, by William are developed. Jr. George B. right) S. Isham, Botsford Young (president) and Mrs. Ralph. H. Brown. (Photo by Joe Neptune.) AT RIGHT: Non-denominational chapel services Section Two, pre- Page 7 �THT . how we make a kitchen part of the home. Though efficiency and easy care exemplify Don Hough kitchens, it’s the art of being homey that makes them so inviting. You'll agree it’s a pleasure enjoying the “warmth” of exquisite the touch of a perfect fit wood-grain finishes and wiping when closing cabinet doors . counter tops clean with one stroke of the cloth and looking at delicious color harmonies and never having to paper or paint the vinyl-clad shelves. Come and see how easily a custom-made kitchen can be tailored to your budget. Five Open weekday Model Kitchens on display. evenings ‘til 9:00. and HOUGH KITCHEN PLANNING CENTER mie N. Lake e St. Mundelein, Hit: e LO 6-0560 ALLENDALE’S RECREATION st aff is made up of men trained in physical education and group work. Football, a favorite fal sport, RUGGED = ALL — LAWNS opens H. Day d skills. (Photo by Joe Neptune) Services ELECTRIC Full Bere $690 TOUR 5548 Price NOW CADETS do 30 jobs with Quick, On-Off Attachments. Full Direct Shielded. ye IMMEDIATELY COMBO 16 in Oct., Drive. No AVAILABLE EXPERT CARTS, tia, INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Sales © Service © Parts © Factory Branch 74 WHEELING RD. (2 Bliks. N. of Hintz Rd.) WHEELING, 537-6110 HOURS: DAILY, 8 A.M. to 5 P.M., SAT. 8 TO NOON. CLOSED SUNDAYS - grown up “a are numerousat wayward boys become promi- to Underlying fields of entheir success Covers & Interiors Phone CR 2-1515 Northbrook Specializing in: ¢ AUTO UPHOLSTERY °¢ SEAT COVERS * AUTO CARPETS ° CONVERTIBLE TOPS ¢ ZIPPER / REAR WINDOWS" Pickup and Delivery Service .. . or We Will Get You Home oe Open 8 to 6, Sat. ‘til Noon oath year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, EASY TERMS! UP TO 30 MOS. TO PAY! Many been " 527 Dundee Rd. (3 Doors W. of Edens) f ATTACHMENTS... SNOW/DOZER BLADES, DUMP ROTARY & REEL MOWERS: — stories has fund-raiser.” friends and faculty who are “dedi- . Belt! Success Allendale. club cated to creating well-adjusted men of merit from neglected boys.” ‘| $765 Steering. series of are the contributions of Allendale’s every Sunday $167! ails) Feather-Touch com- repeated SAVE. CUB the successful nent in their chosen *99 SAVE Club, Forest wom deavor. 4 & 8 p.m. STARTER 7) ‘From Leningrad to Vladivostok’ $1.00 buffet suppers 6:30 p.m. (Res. NE 4-3342) . . Extra Quiet 12-Month Guarantee List NOW . Jr., very with " eLectaic STARTER . . Extra Quiet Full ‘12- Month Guarantee Shelter of Lake Young Season hear 10 H.P. MODEL 100 Boys mostly page en, each March sponsors a have FREE DELIVERY from lectures on antiques. According to its president,’ Mrs. B. Botsford with a speech on his three-month WORLD (Continued The DUENOW Review Allendale... prised his 24th consecutive Book SEAT PAD with School & 10 a.m. HERBERT $4.15 ¢ ESTATES 22, Half Sunday nh ] TRACTORS ¢ ALL SEASONS ° ee Route FREE 7 HP. _ MODEL 70° $1421. an WASHBURN CONG. CHURCH '!NTERNATIONAL HARVESTER _CLEARANCE List spirit ! of lake shore. Famous FOR team BOATING: and swimming ar e part of the Allendale schedule during summer months. The school’s acreage borders 3,000 fee 1 OF CRAFTSMANSHIP | am encourages STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND SHOR THAND Day and Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE. 1718 Sherman Ave, _UN 4-3004 — �® aes Built-Better TVs radios - phono 23” SUPER GOLD VIDEO GUARD TV IN A TRULY FINE-FURNITURE CABINET! Ask for Our Money-Saving LOW, LOW PRICE! Gold Video Guard tuner with 125 gold contacts! handwired chassis for greater dependability! © Super ® 100% picture of © 21,000 volts power for better reception! Elegant Italian Provincial styled lo-boy console in genuine mahogany or Cherry Fruitwood veneers and select hardwoods. Super Gold Video Guard 82-channel tuning system brings you the finest, clearest black-and-white pictures—adds Automatic longer life to the set. Fringe-Lock circuit, Perma- Set VHF fine tuning control. .built betterto last longer! HANDCRAFTED. NO PRINTED. CIRCUITS! NO PRODUCTION \SHORTCUTS! 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Member: Highland Park Chamber $8. ye Fringe-Lock circuitry plus 17,500 volts of picture power for finer _ changer, tone controls. of Commerce ms" |MIGHWOOD RADIO “LARGEST eee ; A. .. scr | AND APPLIANCE CO. ON THE , TO i = TECHNICIANS SERVE YOU — 20 é September 29, 1965, Open Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND 2 Block North of Moraine Rd. Underpass. © . ne | ID 2-6260 PARK AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES — : : _ Section Two, Page = �PSYCHIC TEA CUP & CARD READINGS By MRS, GINA All Readings Advice On All Of Private Problems Life Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 3519 North Western Chicago Avenue, For Appointment by John During the heat of the summer months, it is a little difficult to sit down to any heavy philatelic or numismatic reading, but now with summer over, and I hope it has been a pleasant one for you, I will be looking forward to again presenting the most interesting news from the world of stamps & coins for you! Call 528-2135 RENT-A-CAR ($995 PER 12 HOUR ' DAY Plus 8c Pgr C. Toenjes Mile Includes: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 — 24-Hour Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER. SEAT BELTS ARERR eA, ae Se NSC LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park SPECIAL SHAMPOO & SET rrone: ID 2-1234 AND LAKE Lake FOREST Forest 966 N. Yellow Western countless $2.50 AT Mon. Cab - Tues. Phone Ave. for - Wed. Appointment ID 3-2544 CE 4-0300 1775 St. Johns A five-day auction sale will be held the first week in October by J&H Stolow, Inc. A fully illustrated sales catalog may be obtained without charge by writing to the Auction Dept., J&H Stolow, Inc., 50 West 46th St., New York, N.Y. 10036. If you have an interest in worldwide postal history, you will be delighted with the treatment this subject gets in the annual Journal published by the Postal History Society. The articles are written by widely known students in the field, and every effort is made to accompany published material with large, brilliant illustrations to round out the story. For particulars and editions available contact H. L. Lindquist Publications, Inc., 153 Waverly Place, New York, N.Y. 10014. Bigger increases and more price changes than ever tell the story of Scott’s 1966 Volume II Catalogue. By actual count, Scott Publications reports 74,470 price changes in the new Vol. II, which are due to the strong market of the past year, particularly in stamps of Europe. Scott’s Vol. II covers Europe, Af'rica & Asia, and gives the date of ‘issue, design, denomination, color, surcharge or overprint, perforation and watermark for every stamp issued by the countries in these continents. The 1966 edition offers Highland Park improvements Minister To Review Trip To Russia In ARAM ALA SNA Fall Lecture i) The will “From ary i ition eck three bi-colored stamps publicizing the fourth Pan-Arab Olympic Games ... and Venezuela issued a multi-colored airpost stamp publicizing the New York World’s Fair. Due to the high silver content of United States coins, a small amount of counterfeiting is going on, but with the new sandwich coins wife story may be different. Since a quarter costs approximately half a penny in metal to make, consider in listings Rev. three retired, convalescent, 1615 and to offer Phone or Sunset Avenue, GEORGE the chronically G. write Home, railroad finest in - personal care for the aged, ill. for illustrated Waukegan DAVIS, Owner — and brochure: Phone 244-6700 Administrator ‘“No ants...no moths... “What do you mean, no ants?” no bugs. We have Household Pest Control Service.” Smart suburbanites use our unique Service for guaranteed ‘year-round protection against damage-causing insects. | Two complete a Cia 4 Ne treatments a year, Kashmir and had leaving take 2 . £S tat SK hd Sd KOEBi Td Dabd~.%, Ck Pe Ss; s wea fe OO i te HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL S « ss Lo ie e hee Two, Page 10 cities visiting and They mak also toure¢ The Duenow to the Valley when captured o difficultie the Indian commandeered gov’ planes infiltrators Those attending series may buffet suppers, Sunday make to tq Ne the lectur¢ reservations to at 6:30 Rev. will be served p.m: Mr. by fo ever calling NE be Duenow’s Novem also on Sundays series, a review Smith’s of book Charles “How to Mer, Becom@ a Bishop Without Being Religious.’ His second about and his trip three will deal body’s guess. U.S. cll MINT AIRMAILS as ee .50 C12 Winged Globe ................ 1.80 C13-15 Graf Zepps _...........02...... 400.00 Box F. “The Far Some page guessing with to I have to have been of proceeds pool of knowledge won the by the staff—inas much as she is the only one picked a date in October. George ter-in-law, Lake Forest last week er Reilly Mrs. while daughter and Thomas were in the was 4 best finall personal member by the the who her sis Yore, of Washington Reillys’ young enrolling at Trin ity College. We ol were also Cushing, Mrs. Ira Carol is pleased daughter Cushing a Washington Washington. to see of of sophomore Car Dr. Lake at University and Bluff, George here ; i Among recent sightseers in ou capital city were Virginia Freberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freberg of Highland Park, and Vir ginia Swanton of Lake Forest. The big news household in our immediate is the forthcoming visi from Switzerland of our daughter, Beatrice Etienne, and her Swiss husband, Donald. Donald is a partner in the Zurich office of the wellknown law firm of Baker, McKenzie and Hightower of which Russell Baker of Lake Bluff is the senior partner, and which has its home base in Chicago. Donald will be here on business for 10 days, and Bea will remain for 10 additional days—dividing her time between I]Ilinois and Washington. Sincerely your, Robert McClory, (You Perrin 13, Ravinia 3) of the pool entitled Mrs. th¢ East.’ Hill is accompanied Satisfaction guaranteed Complete stock mint U.S. Airs P.O. on December adjournment whenever comes. One particular Curtiss “Jennie” ............ $36.50 Air insignia, ete. ............ 31.50 Map & Mail planes ........ 1.75 =“Spirit of St. Louis” ...... 75 PGaton in from office guesser series given McClory on Capitol 25-cent lecture be with (Continued the attraction to the counterfeiter; but I’m sure the U.S. Treasury has already thought of this. Interest in the Lincoln pennies has centered mainly around the later “S” rolls, particularly the 55S which is now bid at $23 for a roll of brilliant uncirculated specimens. Demand for Canadian proof-like sets is increasing. Interested in Foreign Coins? Here is the book for you! “Foreign Coins, How to Order Direct” by Lee Baker. The latest edition has just been released and its 120 pages contain exclusive and valuable information on ordering foreign coins direct from mints and banks around the world. Order your book from Lee Baker Publications, Inc., P.O. Box 562, Santa Clara, California. It is priced at $2.50 postpaid. 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. C1-3 C4-6 C7-9 C10 8 final will Sundays Station Highland Park, Ill. 60039 Tel. ID 2-1631 Section hi fo Delhi. rill Fred ie - ee + Byp and Asia summer, plane there ernment and India. by The for as low as $20.00. ODL 9.wey. Py Ad) wo at Pol Ke PC) PRE and ber lecture inside and out, Call Con on the trans-Siberia traveled senior and this to Japan. the Orient appears facilities giver Sunda Duenow Europe European Robert superb be each Washburn Mr. in ing a journey and — with will 4-3342. and a great many additions. It is priced at $8.50, and available from stamp dealers. ' New Foreign Issues India honored Pandit Govind Ballabh Pant, former Home Minister . .. The Federal Republic of Germany issued two stamps for the 1965 EUROPA Campaign ... Ni- SOON Vladivostok talks the months which Nursing to 8 p.m. at “were Russia’s the ppirect! Terrace His and October The geria issued a stamp marking the 20th anniversary of the United Nations . Russia publicized the American-Russian Sports Meeting .. . Ras Al Khaima issued a President Kennedy memorial set of three stamps Egypt issued LEB ives OPENING Dueno travels gregational Church, Half Day. Al residents are invited to attend. HOW TO ORDER own... . The staff, designed H. summer 24th consecutive liter season. in NURSING HOME © Waukegan’s professional his at 4 p.m. { his Leningrad —during AHA Herbert review first THE Rev. Series ‘Member Wednesday, of September Congress 29, 196° �LOWEST PRICED FRIGIDAIRE GAS DRYER 7 TE LO dry cycle! AUTOMATIC at ortaee EEC LT) SET R ONE] YOU’RE THE BOSS! If you prefer to set your own drying time—just set Timer to exact drying minutes. aie NO-STOOP DACRON LINT SCREEN is right y MA Easy when GENTLE FLOWING HEAT on the door. to clean:even dryer is loaded with clothes. Fine mesh design traps even tiny pampers your fabrics— dries them billowy soft, fresh as all outdoors! particles! NEW LIGHT BRIGHTER DRUM makes clothes easier to find. Rust-resistant Paorcelain Enamel finish won't snag delicates. NTAUIUIVLINIUTINATH gee gone! UVTI EVTVVIVT TTI e A IVVLUUVALTTILLI CONTROL HVT TT DRY figures drying time for you—just dial. Dryer stops when clothes are ane DOUBLE CONVENIENC Here’s another Frigidaire Gas Dryer Big Value Feature — e a 4-position Fabric Selector Automatic Soak Cycle loosens dirt, grime! e Patented Deep Action Agitator cleans deep! e Jet-simple Roller-matic mechanism—no belts, pulleys, gears! Just a FEW dollars a week Model DDGK “LARGEST DISCOUNT | | Member: HOUSE pe 1 ON THE | — ageieaey | SHORE” 20 — FACTORY TRAINED ~ TO TECHNICIANS SERVE Wednesday, YOU September — Highland Park Chamber of Commerce’ , , | 20 29, 1965 2631 WAUKEGAN 2 AVE., Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK Highwood Radio Price ID oa : | wie : Open LOW -LOW 4 |" | AND APPLIANCE CO Le 6)>) coe SPECIAL JET ACTION FOR NEW DEEP WALF \ \ DAY RD. : 2-6260 ¥2 Block North of Moraine Rd. Underpass. Section Two, Page 11 �Ww, e é : 3 aay THE | GAME AND HAGERSTROM’S Milwaukee Avenue eS (25, 45) se Larry’s Caesar Salad with every Dinner ours: DRIVE-I at Dundee Road (68) Open 7 Days in nearby Wheeling 7 Intimate Rooms Res. LE 7-5800 Perfect Before Mill Run Theater Have Dinner in Our REALLY FINE FOOD Rt. 83 at Lake St. Rural Grayslake, Ill. DINING © COCKTAILS at A Specialty Restaurant, for People Who Understand f = ae, AFTER LARRY’S GREEN MILL 5:30 p.m. N to Midnite. Mon., thru Sat. ; GOOD EATING y Reservations please ‘ BAldwin 3-8816 Modern Spacious Home Dining Room. of the Famous “Hackneyburger” Or call for Carry-outs | } ake 1 / Would you like to Broadcast over WEEF Radio? Come Here on Tues. & Thur. Noon from : e incomparable Broasted 12:30 to , RESTAURANT CHILDREN’S 1:00. Served Daily, Weekends & Holidays Ribs. ¢ Juicy, Thick Hamburgers. WASHINGTON * Shrimp, Steak, Full Menu. ¢ : = ] & 5 Complete Dinners i Lip-Smackin’ + HOTEL MENU Chicken. 550 EVERY DAY TWO “SPECIAL FEATURES” on Menu. Green Bay & ee to Rd. 1. Come GARDENS © Highwood © 432-7651 in—join with the fun Howard & Sis CALL ID 3-2800 (closed DALE LIND’S Wednesday) a ‘A Lind-Alper Host, James I Open Chicagoland’s Mon.-Fri., KETTLE ¢Right ot the southwest Bi of Rt. sskolgs Sun. corner (Half Day .) an Hwy.) in Highland 241 Pk.is ouch S. Masterson 11:30 a.m. Dale to Midnite to 11:00 JEANNE Milwaukee f Wheeling C S$ : ® 7-2100 . View be “Diamond. : Table Y Calis th oraine-on- AY IS Eh - ID 3-0590 5 GOURMET YOU FISH CAN Applesauce Homemade °* Your Fred Kok SINGS and SPEc; FRANK HOLLANDER, Catering Manager d’ rit = pe Giaices ade - HL . seak Clavey FISH FRIDAY : $1.50 with nd OPEN 3-4848 : FREE ne BIG With fe With N ee BIG N = < FRY “Z" compliments Offer Good Only one NOT =e ... but " N° a French and Sauce Bigarade Cognac 2 FOR 10c BURGERS ‘ Crisp Island Duckling Bares A Nite Long DUCK! =| m AVE., HIGHWOOD Thursday we ys . Parties it 30 A.M. 144 N. Milwaukee Ave. . (on Sheridan Rd. — Hwy. 42) Tues. & Wed: — Oct. 4-5-6 Mon., SER trimmings — RESTAURANT 489 WAUKEGAN m the RESTAURANT Wheeling, Ill LE 7-0129 * Purchase our aif Wen : BIG “Z” BURGER: BURGERS FRY NITES CLOSED TUESDAYS : 24 FOOD We Cater to Weddings (Closed a z EAT hosts Ann GERMAN IN | ENTERTAIN CELEBRITIES Just present this ad AND RECEIVE A ; Haddock with Tartar Sauce ° _ Night Phone 433-0123 sa € NIGHT Cole Slaw PRESKILL ee Cotillion Room and Crystal Room available for Weddings, Banquets & Parties. picnask Al ‘ Friday EXPRESSWAY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT feweuetadetatetrtatetazaze2s2s%x2%22124 Lake FR ALL Maitre (Suburbs) Appeal” — Phone PARK a 4 JERRY EDEN’S 677-6100 present KAPLAN, d’hote 3 Carry-Out Service ¢ Hours: 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sat. ‘til 11 p.m. : and Senn ul LIND ae Has Taste 600 ELM PLACE — HIGHLAND M KALLAN say — DALE WEDNESDAYS MICKEY Finest Meal Every Alper OF Lounge EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT DUNDEE ROAD Only The “Where Stewart and SPECIALIZING — PORK — SHRIMP — VEGETABLE : BEEF — CHICKEN Restaurant Ave. LE U and Svery j Bo Newest tue ——_ O Lind p.m. eS ae LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST ve Sat., 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. KOPPER t_~ : Enterprise Your VaZé *Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) “Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) *Piano Bar *Coffee Shop Flambeau meaty Long Sekt age nd ee i : x Hot Bread ] meet Master Chef Gerd Huesken’s specifications. First they’re halved and BONED... not even a splin- ter is left. Slowly roasted and basted in a puree of orange and lemon juices melded German Potato Salad with the duckling’s own delicious gravy and mild herbs. Served Adults $1.50 It’s Hal’s for busy, hungry people where hot delicious food is served quickly and conveniently. th _ Served : Family i Children ‘co s ot 4 Under 10-75c oye FREE or Join Us For SUNDAY BRUNCH 11. a.m. to 2 p.m. ee Ball alioons Come Road, Highland Park, lid gliders as you -are—eat Illinois , ' Two, Page 12 : ness, covered with genuine aie cognac dressing and ambeaued at your table by our own Mins d’. Accompanied by our own wild rice per- thie: in your MALTS car or under Air Conditioned our . Comfort if 25155 : RTE. 22 and SKOKIE HIGHWAY, Highland Park . thin slices of recipe—not too dry—a fect complement. EOOY TOGO Sf Entrances & Exits on BOTH Rte. 22 & Skokie Hwy. : Section CHICKEN f for Umbrella Tables. Enjoy yt wish to eat inside. . Sheridan or * _ Hot Tempting 2. PIZZA * Tender Fried * . 2501 ; Word ! Y the kids. A completely new food policy is already under way at Moraine-on-the-Lake. New, and so very much better! Join us for Sunday Brunch or our new Candlelight Buffet and see for yourself! You'll like aoe Resorenttons. Call Dane Me under fresh California orange. And for that ‘just right” crisp- — on ‘| Truly continental cuisine served with old world attentiveness in a rich and fuxurious atmosphere. Heritage Room Paen tie & Moet COmprenensire in the Se: Simnecoecs Touhy at River Rd., Des Plaines Wednesday, September 29. 1963 � 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, September 29, 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 09/29/1965 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.0007.001.992 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/1a2bdc6efc2a14ed71ab199d7870d1f8.pdf d7b447015e7ea73be3c65ab97154e749 PDF Text Text �SAVE SSS TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1962 Olds 88. Full Power, Tu-Tone Ings These specials will not last, be first \en own one at our lowest price!! Beauty Complete financing with bank rates. One stop, for full insurance coverage and the lowest payments. $$$ _ WE STILL HAVE ALL MODELS IN BRAND NEW 1966's, PLUS A LARGE SELECTION OF OUR OWN EXECUTIVE CARS. SOME OF THESE HAVE AIR CONDITIONING. PLUS A LOT OF '66 WAGONS enheses 1966 BUICK RIVIERA COUPE. Full power, air oe AM-FM, power windows, 2900 miles, full new car warranty, premium tires. $4195. Ask for Terry. 1963 IMPALA and Super Sport Coupe. Power. Full Ask for "Kruck.” Radiant Red with Bucket Seats 1960 CHRYSLER. Beauty: and Full Taho Bonneville Sport Coupe, 1962 PONTIAC terior $1495 burgundy white with Full power, Power. 1956 FORD CONVERTIBLE. Transportation special. Automatic mission, power steering, radio, heater, white wall., Blue with for Ask interior. A real Red with White In- "Al." $1295 —_..isblue interior. 1963 MONZA "Spyder" with all the Goodies, a Thrill Car! 1965 FORD Galaxy V8 with Full Power, Radio, W/Walls. Desert Tan. $1895. , ~ CHEV WAY: SYSTEM ey. JENNINGS CHEVROLET 1723 WAUKEGAN RD., GLENVIEW, ILL. WHERE PRICE, SERVICE AND CONSIDERATION ARE ALWAYS HOURS 9-9 WEEKDAYS, 9-5 SATURD Ys SORRY, CLOSED SUNDAYS RIGHT. PA 9-1000 : �Modified Slim Cut 98a Slimmer than regular dress slacks, but not as slim as teenage slacks, Haggar’s new Imperial “2030” model hits a happy medium that’s especially designed for young men moving up. Luxurious too, in fendaine pure worsted wool with exclusive Shape-O-Matic waistband for a have your size in favorite fall colors. All wool high grade flanieks: ee All wool hard finish hopsack weaves. .. . Both with permanent crease. $15.00 Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW” EVERY SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF 7-9 ELL PARK 595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 ON OUR | Ist STREET COMPANY LOT— NEAR CENTRAL Highland Park AVE. and...Winnetka and Glencoe eee cell comfortable fit. We �grep swatterr 3 aby Tera ohe |e SrgaR ad aur aad qercaratrardt BY PAE sree were | sqas | Her =I a7 arava & |X savy seca RY waar BIST ower aeer er war8 fed 8 antar £ yay wR uT<al US, WEE AT Translation: | am very happy to visit the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association and am deeply impressed by your well planned programs for a bright future. Your efforts i sn 2 maintaining the highest standard of living of the people of the United States of America and fulfilling their great aspirations are praiseworthy. | wish you success. tam proud to have opened my savings account in your association. June 16, Pratap Saksena Block Development 1966 Mathura Office (U.P.) India You are cordially invited to join our more than 16,000 savers in 39 states and a number of foreign countries. Experience the advantages of accounts at DEERFIELD SAVINGS where your money is always available. For the fifth consecutive year generous dividends of 4'/2% compounded semiannually are being paidon all accounts. Founded in 1927 Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Has Assets SAV | ( 5 . 745 DEERFIELD Over DEERFIELD, ROAD Hours: Mon., Tues., Sat.— 8:30 to & LOAN ASSOCIATION 12:00; Closed Never Missed a Dividend Payment $48,000,000.00 PHONE: ILLINOIS Thurs., Fri.—8:30 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Wednesday Windsor 5-2550 �Deerfield Villager VOL. 1, NO. 9 SERVING BANNOCKBURN, LINCOLNSHIRE AND RIVERWOODS $2 A YEAR WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1966 Defers Shepard Petition; Asks Over-all Plan The Deerfield Plan Commission day Irving developer on deferred Shepard’s action Thurs- petition for multiple- to agree family zoning and asked property owners over-all plan for the area. on an Mr. Shepard wants to build 28 apartments on a 500- by 97-foot lot east of the existing Cann-Wolfson apartments on Deerfield Rd., west of Jonquil Ter. The land is zoned single-family. More than 50 residents of Jonquil Ter. and Osterman Av. assailed his rezoning proposal at a recent plan commission hearing. And last week, the residents contacted planning firm to investigate possibility of developing the with single-family homes. Want to Confer Explaining the commission a the site owners of all the vacant property in the block and have Joseph Abel (Deerfield’s plan consultant) and Richard Houpt (village attorney) discuss a unified plan with them.” Said plan commission member William Theis, ‘“‘This would be in the best interest of the village.” Added Mr. Abel, “It’s part of the plan commission’s duty to plan ahead.”’ Consists of Two Parcels The other vacant area property consists of two parcels, one held in trust by the First National Bank of Only One Opponent of Lake County Plan Highland Park and the other owned by Everett Harrison. Mr. Shepard Testifies Before Junior College Board Only one person opposed to the and Mr. Sloan contended that the information pertained to another Deerfield in a proposed Lake Coun- district and thus was inadmissible, ty but he was overruled by hearing officer Kenneth ¢'. > i..mer. inclusion junior of Highland college Park district estify Thursday before unior college board. got the to state Dr. Walter Guthman of Highland Park, chairman of the local junior ollege study committee, argued hat the two area municipalities vould North fit more logically into a Shore district that will in- lude several suburbs to the south. Though other supporters of this iewpoint were waiting to speak, he only other testimony Thursday ame from nine proponents of an all-Lake County junior college disrict and three Barrington residents ho oppose inclusion in the district. Will Resume Sept. 20 The hearing, which ontinued to Sept. 20, been continued from then was had itself an earlier earing at which all the testimony ame from supporters of the all- Lake County district. At Thursday’s hearing, John Sloan, attorney for the Lake County proup, objected to an attempt by Dr. Guthman to read resolutions rom five North Shore communities hat want Deerfield rict. in Highland Park and the Shore dis- North Represents District 113 Dr. Guihman, who was speaking for Highland Park-Deerfield High School District 113, argued that the need for industrial training in Lake County could mean that a Lake County college would be dominated by an industrial program. A North Shore district probably would offer more of the liberal arts courses wanted by local residents, he said. In a study commissioned by district 113, Dr. Guthman said his committee found that: @ Highland Park and Deerfield spend $1,032 per pupil, North Shore schools spend $1,044, but. Lake County: schools spend an avérage of only $779. Tells Tax Problem “Tf Highland Park, Deerfield, and Lake Shore left Forest join with district, Lake with less than the county half North will be of the 20 percent of the tax base and only a potential 10 percent of the students for a Lake County Junior College. ‘We can’t be expected to carry all of Lake County on our backs educationally,” he said. @ Only 47 percent of the referendums to increase educational tax (Continued on page 6) Date Nears, Tension Up ac- tion, chairman John Aberson said ‘We want to contact the property Weathered rocks and wandering foliage near a Bannockburn pond catch the September sunlight. Tax Levy said Friday that he wanted to study a report on Thursday’s meeting’ before commenting on the commission’s action or his own plans. Commissioners indicated that if they had made a recommendation Thursday it would have _ been against the rezoning. “Tf done piecemeal any development is going to be a very marginal one,’”’ Mr. Abel said. ‘I don’t think the property should be developed as (Continued on page 6) With a tax levy deadline just six. days away, the West Deerfield ‘Township auditor deadlock become increasingly tense. has A certification of the levy, signed by Town Clerk Ruth Vetter, must be presented to County Clerk Garfield Leaf before taxes can be levied. Mrs. Vetter objects to several actions taken at the Apr. 5 town meeting at which the levy was approved. She said she has not. drawn up the certificate and does not ntend to, pending further consultation with her attorney, James Reagan of Northbrook. Township Supervisor Bruce Frost foresees a disastrous situation if the certification is not filed on time. ‘Without the money this township is out of business,’’ Mr. Frost said. Mrs. Vetter maintains Mr. Frost has “never even asked” about the levy, and that he “should have started worrying about it before now.” Very little legal precedent exists for determining what will happen (Continued on page 6) | Union Backs Down, But Not Barbers The Lake County barbers union last week agreed to rescind its proposal for an increase in barber shop prices, but most area barbers have raised prices anyway. State Atty. Gen. William G. Clark announced an agreement by consent decree with the Journeyman Barbers 716, to International Union, Local refrain from fixing or controlling barber shop prices. The decree was entered in Lake County Circuit Court Aug. 30. However, the agreement does not prohibit barbers from raising their prices individually. proposed assessed valuation of the Shore college,” said William < Smart of Waukegan. Atty. Gen. Clark temporary injunction Dr. Guthman pointed out that District 113 would contribute about ring the union from raising prices, following a union meeting in which Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland Park, Ill. 60035 obtained a in June bar- a vote was taken to raise the price for adults from $2.25 to $2.50 and for children from $1.50 to $1.75. Only six barbers voted against the proposal, said Vic Cancialosi of Crossroads land Park. Mr. Clark Barber Shop contended in High- that the union action violated the state’s year-old antitrust law. Barbers who raised their prices maintained it was legal because they acted as individuals, not as a their prices, a-survey of Highland Park, Deerfield, and Highwood barbers indicated the price hike has been almost universal. Of 15 shops, . only one still charges the lower rates. Thomas Corr of Bob and Tom’s. Barber Shop in Highland Park said barbers deserved higher prices because the rates haven’t been raised in 10 years. Louis Paparigian of North Shore Barber Shop in Deerfield blamed union. They blamed the rising cost of living, more expensive supplies, and longer hair styles for their decision. While Atty. Gen. Clark reported longer hair styles and correspondingly fewer haircuts for his shop’ Ss decision to raise prices. that about the change. “fewer county’s 101 than barbers half’ have of the raised Almost all the barbers said their customers are for it,’ Application to mail at controlled circulation rates is pending at Deerfield, Ill. have said not complained “‘A lot of mine Mr. Paparigian. �, Seon | Shepard Continued from page 5) Mr. Shepard shows it. Even though the land is suitable for multifamily development, the request for rezon- ing should be denied unless some- president of Baxter Mrs. Francis Wandell thanks John Wiles, vice Zellet load office Frank Mrs. helps ll Wande Laboratories, as Mike e rummage sale. Welfar furniture Baxter has donated to the Infant (W. C. Martin Photo) Cover: ‘Rags to Riches’ The TO RICHES” “RAGS HE ANNUAL Society Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Sale Chairman, Rummage half-street. A. WANDELL By MRS. FRANCIS rummage next This year’s sale promises to be the biggest and best. The committee has worked since January and interesting Buyers will find clothes a tremendous for the collection The @ 12 for Center has years. Its been an of maternity receive great Court (Continued from page 5) rates pass in Lake County, while 80 percent pass in district 113. dents individually supported education to a greater extent than did later, half of Lake County school districts than in district 113. Dr. Guthman pointed out that Lake County would have ten times to a question me however, Dr. W. C. Petty, county said of schools, superintendent per-pupil expenditures aren’t nec__essarily indicative of school disgood tricts’ efforts to provide education. William Pi D. Smart of Waukegan interjected that other county resi- declared late filings as that existing in West Deerfield Township, a _post-deadline filing could be accepted. WE’RE INDEED. PROUD TO PRESENT EXCLUSIVELY ON THE NORTH SHORE Highland Park and Deerfield, since educational tax rates are higher in the necessary tax base and population required by the law to estab- lish a junior college without district 113. MAGNIFICENT | REPRODUCTIONS OF WORLD ART $ IN GOLD LEAF } Preschoolers COME IN AND SEE OUR CHOICE SELECTION WE KNOW YOU WILL BE AS PLEASED AS WE ARE } | EXPRESSIVE '$ |, & and Kindergarteners ballet Children 6 through 14 CUSTOM DESIGNED FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS OF EXCEPTIONAL APPEAL NOW AVAILABLE FOR FALL SEASON > fies modern ee: has What is legal deep water is whether in special situations, such 2 . of the College.Hearing Junior answer had invalid. further Mrs. Frank Zellet, our president, or I may be contacted for . information or to arrange for pickup of any rummage donations In plans Continued from page 5) if the levy is not filed. Assistant State’s Atty. Warren Behr says the Illinois Supreme " personal pleasure in the good works accomplished by their financial contributions to the Infant Mrs. Wandell Welfare Society, a necessary and worthy organization. | multifamily Deadlock organiza- active members plan with side, family, entire : toys, drapery fabrics, jewelry, and foodstuffs. Deerfield two feet from the rear lot line Jonquil Ter. properties. will be furniture for every room in the house and office, antiques hidden in corners, hundreds of tion This island either the rear of the building placed 80 clothes donated by an Evanston shop. Also offered ge out thus solving the off-street parking problem, Mr. Abel said. wood. i including pointed @ A subdivision with 10 homes on will be displayed in the spacious and attractive gymnasium of the Community Center of High- , Abel 9,000-square-foot lots. would have a central trees and parking on They articles. usable Mr. that this wouldn’t leave much room for parking. : sale sponsored by the be held Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Society will year. the of event ising fund-ra main center’s the is It Wednesday. collecting one comes in with a unified plan.” ‘(We should take the initiative as far as development goes,’’ added Mr. Aberson. Mr. Abel showed the commission plans for three single-family and two apartment developments using all the property. They were: @ A subdivision with 11 lots of 9,000 square feet each. Mr. Abel said this was the maximum number of lots possible on the property. e@ A subdivision with 10 lots of 9,000 square feet each with only a Adults 571 Dance Workshop for Advanced Students LINCOLN AVE, WINNETKA | BE Fong Week Beige Ettlinger Sue ID 2-7374 Dorothy ID Mozen: 3-1588 hours: 9-5 phone HI 6-3882 4 and white single breasted long coat brocade costume with — matching simple dress. JOHN STEVENS, INC. HIGHLAND PARK September 7, 19 ot Be > | �Use Different Measures | 2 Villages Preserve Character By THOMAS ELIAS Riverwoods and Lincolnshire, two small villages located west and orthwest of Deerfield, have much in common. Their ng forms of government, patterns, and zon- predominantly esidential characters are about the Same, as are their residents’ socioeconomic levels. But start talking about industry oming to the area and any Bimilarity between the two villages becomes purely coincidental. While Lincolnshire has approved he construction of a huge resort pnd industrial park near its borHers, Riverwoods has passed a 525,000 appropriation for legal expenses specifically aimed at fightng any incursion of the area by ndustry. ! ave Same Goal Oddly enough, both measures are Hesigned to achieve the same bbjective: preservation of the vilages’ residential character. The woods, difference is incorporated that in River- 1959, A view of the Aluminum Mills Inc. building site in the Lincolnshire Industrial Park. has esidential areas bordering on unmcorporated vacant land and now ears that industry developed on . Plans for the area now include the huge Indian Creek Resort, a 200-room hotel complex with swim- his land will haracter. ming pools, tennis courts, and golf course. The complex will be built alter Lincolnshire, the village’s incorporated 955, took steps many between the Des Plaines River and Milwaukee Av. in years ago to brevent this possibility by annexing reas most likely to be developed irst and thus gaining control over heir zoning. Mr. g the anders Riverwoods, of course, doesn’t object to this plan since the land is also far-removed from its residential areas. Trustee Hill points out that the village’s own master plan Resent Action includes “We’ve got nothing against Baxer,”’ Mr. Hill said, “but we really esent the county’s rezoning the land dustrial. We’ll never be able to old our current large-lot zoning gainst it. The proposed site of Baxter Laboratories. maintain the character of our homes. And now the county board was to The result of Lincolnshire’s fore- sight has been the extension of its housing. And Lincolnshire no part of dense housing. either the revenue from the land adjacent to its runways,” said the village or low-cost tract zoning for the industrial layout. village limits beyond the Des Plaines River and across Milwaukee Av. to the Soo Line tracks. The area taken in, said Village Pres. Fred Balzer, was ideally suited for industry industrial land along the Soo Line tracks just south of the new Lincolnshire g may be destroying it.” “We don’t object to industry per e,” he added, ‘‘but one reason we a village Lin- Doesn’t Object development tract border- nd Deerfield Rds. as that developed on the land near the Soo Line tracks. village. The site is on Rd. between Lake-Cook ncorporated indicated areas and an industrial park being Riverwoods’ problem became iminent in June when the Lake ounty Board overruled the vilage’s objection to a proposed Baxter Laboratories nN an unincorporated Balzer colnshire plans to use the resort and its recreational facilities as a buffer zone between residential wanted “One way or the other this land was going to be developed, if only because Chicagoland Airport needs president. The airport is between Milwaukee Av. and the Soo Line railroad tracks. f bueranse NOTHING LIKE Pres. Balzer sees the industrial park as a boon to Lincolnshire. “The biggest advantage is the revenue it will provide for schools,” he said. Two firms, Aluminum and Nuclear Diodes already committed are to the Lincoln- shire site. Both are located in Highland Pa:k. A HOTEL Mills Ine. Inc., currently for meeting people, whether it’s quantity or quality you’re interested in. John Talano of High- wood, who first became a bellhop 50 years ago, has a book full of anecdotes to prove it. His story appears on page 19. * : * EMBERS OF THE GOLDEN CIRCLE lead an active social life. Almost 100 senior citizens meet regularly for a variety of pro- grams and informal drop-in gatherings. Turn to page 20 for pictures and story. A Matter of Taste Church News Film A typical home eptember 7, 1966 in Lincolnshire. (Salyards Photos) Guide Co ey ee Fine Arts ey Peanut Gallery ............... People and Politics Ce a a ad ey Ce ee ey �Kiwanis Plans Peanut BD) OAV OVO CA GA GAGA GAGA OAV GG NORTH Day FOR nut Day bright red, orange, and. blue shopping areas. The Peanut Day campaign is the club’s only fundraising drive of the year. 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Call Us NOW ne ww i in i i LARGEST 1 ST teen- vv aii i i ie ii i i i i i i QUILTED SLIPCOVER SALE DRAPERIES TO MATCH UNQUILTED CUSTOM good F T coming used along Orchard St. and Oakley Av. and on parts of Rosemary Ter., Deerfield Rd., Park Av., Woodbine Ct., and Castlewood Ln. at “Efforts BY AE A YL W. John is Dr. author The Montgomery, chairman of the divi- for | ae. , = Gr hes Resuscitation,’ “A Closer Pathoand “The logical Examination,’ Final Autopsy Reveals a Mistaken Identity.” Case,” 4-0486 AMAMADAMAMAMAMCT ’ sion of church history at Trinity. His paperbook analyzes the problem in chapters titled ‘The Morti- in the $10.00 Rauch, Deerfield as protection against winter weather was completed last Thursday. A total of 750 tons of cians Contro- REQUIRED the 35 Kiwanians “ne binding of seven streets in _ Professor Scores ‘God Is Dead’? Theme theologians in a recently published club SERIGRAPH FEB. 4 Monitor—P A Head READY FOR WINTER ‘ book, “The ‘Is God Dead?’ versy.” local 19 THRU MEMBERSHIP agers and women to help sell the Peanuts. Anyone interested should contact Don DeSandro, 1459 Warrington Rd. Demonstrating costumes for Kiwanis Peanut Day Sept. 24 are Don DeSandro (left), chairman of the event, and Gene McClure, a Kiwanis board member. The Kiwanis Club is selling peanuts to raise money for youth projects. (Salyards Photo) A professor at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School in Bannockburn has answered the “God Is Dead’? drive the year’s activities.” STUDENTS SCULPTURE, A club vice president. “We also spend a lot of time on our high school vocational guidance club “Our he said. programs,” hopes to raise from $1,000 to $3,000 , ADVANCED DRAWING, Call leged children in the community. Additional money for these projcomes CLASSES CHILDREN & ADULTS TUITION: $37.00 FOR 18 WEEKLY SESSIONS vests and sell salted-in-the-shell peanuts throughout Deerfield’s ects AND SEPT. Kiwanis Club members will dress in WINTER BEGINNING PAINTING, fund drive Sept. 24. GAGA NGA ONO NG SHORE ART LEAGUE FALL AND The newly formed Deerfield Kiwanis Club will hold its first Pea- GA GA GAGA OA September 7, || | | } �by martha cleveland HOULD both Republicans and Democrats begin to think about streamlining their party organizations in Lake County? The newly re-elected GOP county chairman, Robert J. Milton, thinks so, pointing out that Lake County’s population structures more unwieldy each year. growth is making pay The county now has 231 precincts with a legal limit of about 800 voters each. This means that voters elect 231 precinct committeemen who, in turn, elect the county chairman. Candidates for party leadership in the county must try to see § each one personally if they hope to be elected. “But that’s a minor consideration,” said Mr. Milton, who lives in Lake Forest. ‘“‘What does matter is the difficulty of conducting parliamen- Making centerpieces for the fifth annual dinnerdance to benefit Arden Boys School at Lake Bluff are (from left) Mrs. Thomas Hetherington, raffle chairman; Mrs. George Kelm, chairman; Mrs. tary proceedings with such a large group. I’m now starting my sixth two-year term as chairman. Originally, the Republican county commit- Charles Wulf, treasurer; ‘ia Mrs. Robert Dillingham, benefit chairman. The event will be held Saturday at Riverwoods Country Club. (Salyards Photo) tee o the area after working 2% years been booming,” Mr. Rupp said. n Tripoli, Libya, as an adviser 1€ Ministry of Planning elopment. Libya, a Middle and to De- production Until country then the the started country discovery operated on of aid United States, England, East nation that ecame independent in 1952, is bout as big as Oregon, Idaho, and ontana combined. It was a colony f Italy from 1912 to 1943. The Rupp family, including Mrs. kupp, and four daughters, Tamara, 2, Terrill, 10, Toni, 8, and Tracy, 3, ved in a modern and 1962—since European villa: nclosed by a stone wall. “J enjoyed the country very uch,” said Mr. Rupp, who served s Deerfield village manager from 954 to 1957. “We got used to the in has oil the Because from the Germany, France, and Great Britian. The aid was eliminated after the country began hiring experts, such as Mr. Rupp. Now oil sales bring Libya $1.2 billion a year, said Mr. Rupp, who helped plan local and regional developments. He also helped start a program for planning .on nationwide basis. Mr. Rupp worked on a team a of 27 experts in industry, municipal planning, civil service administration, aeronautics, economics, and engineering. hanges in culture, and living was ery enjoyable. But I’m ‘Mr. Rupp said that most Libyans: re Moslems and that Arabic is the ational language. He added that government is similar to the ritish system, with a heredity ing—King Idris I— and a twoouse system. “The local food has a very strong alian flavor, and spaghetti and Intipasto are popular.” The Rupp children went to a ritish school that enrolled stuents from 27 different countries. e children studied Arabic in hool and can speak it a little, Mr. upp said, adding that he couldn’t let by with the little he knows. He gainst recalled the that police student riots caused some ‘ouble when his family arrived in e country in 1964. “The children ent to school n the bus.for with armed guards a couple of weeks ntil the rioting stopped.”’ ‘Mr. Rupp was recruited for the ibyan post by the United States gency for International Developent. However, he was hired and laid by the country. “Oil was discovered in Libya iiin eptember, 77 1966 the land is 95 percent desert, one of the biggest redevelopment projects is in agriculture: resettling people and build- ing farms. The largest part of the country’s budget is for redevelopment. ‘Besides oil, peanuts are one of the country’s major exports, but it still imports virtually all its food, except vegetables,”’ he said. The Rupps, who formerly lived on Castlewood Ln. in Deerfield, are renting an apartment in Park Ridge until they can find a home. “We would like to end up in Deerfield again,”’ he said. TUTTE TE Wins Peanut Gallery Prize Ten-year-old Larry Schmetterer of Highland Park has a special reason for being a fan of the Peanut Hollister Newspapers’ section for kids. Gallery, the Larry’s contribution to this week’s section is the first to earn a $5 gift certificate redeemable with any advertiser in , the current newspapers. Beginning in this issue, one contributor a week will be awarded the certificate and his contribution will appear in the Peanut Gallery. Children may submit any number of entries and are eligible to win any number of times. , A cautious spender, Larry has carefully surveyed the newspaper before deciding to purchase in the Waukegan we’ve long since County outgrown that. of the difficulty of convening such Mr. Milton a darge group for routine mittee for necessary action that does not involve major party policy. always lad to come home.”’ e Because room decisions, Mr. Milton has turned more and more to his executive com- Mr. Rupp said the country’s biggest problem is its lack of water. a but cafeterias, or VFW halls.” o Area, Recalls Experiences in Libya 1960, in Now we meet in high school auditoriums, gyms, x-Village Mgr. Marwood Rupp Returns Marwood F. Rupp, former Deereld village manager, has returned met Courthouse, a sport shirt at the Fell Co. with his reward. He is the son of Mr. and = Mrs. Benjamin A. Schmetterer, 901 Larry Thackeray Dr. Larry would like to see more “real hard riddles in the Peanut Gallery—harder than what I gave,” he said. Nevertheless, he posed quite a puzzle for Peanut Gallery readers: “Mr. Smith lived on the 23rd floor of an apartment building, but when he came home, he always took the elevator up to the 13th floor and then walked up the stairs the rest of the way.’’ Why? Turn to the Peanut Gallery. — The executive committee is made up of county committee officials, 18 township chairmen, seven vice chairmen, and three ex-officio officials (including the state central committeeman and committeewoman), and the county chairwoman. The smaller group provides a partial answer to efficient party action, but Mr. Milton would like to see other possibilities explored. “T think we should take a look at the structure of the Cook Cones Central Committee,” he said. ‘“‘The Cook County organization differs radically from ours in Lake. There, the township committeeman is elected, and he, in turn, appoints his precinct captains. a Res CENTRAL COMMITTEE is made up of the 30 elected township : committeemen and 50 Chicago ward committeemen, They can make decisions without a consensus of their precinct captains, though, in fact, the suburban committeemen seldom do. “The system of elected committeemen and appointed captains makes for tighter control, eliminating the splintering and factionalism that is — possible in Lake. Obviously, since appointed captains can be renner they respond more quickly to party discipline. “Of course, it can be argued that such a system is less representative ‘than ours, and I personally favor elected precinct committeemen, so I don’t say that Cook County necessarily has the only answer. I’d like to see a lot of possibilities explored, Because in the not-too-distant future, — our party organizations are going to grow so big they will be Complete unworkable.” Mr. Milton believes Lake County government streamlining. Mr. Milton would like to see county voters commission system of county government. also one give some stand some = study to the The system permits relatively small county board membership, because the number of commissioners does not necessarily increase with — the population. Under Lake County’s system, however, the county board — is made up of elected township supervisors, with assistant supervisors electedto represent the excess population in larger townships. _ RIGINALLY, Lake townships which exceeded a population of 7, 500 elected one assistant supervisor for each additional 7,500 persons. “About five years ago, under reapportionment, we could have had 52 men on our county board if the statute had remained the same,” Mr. Milton pointed out. ‘Instead, the state legislature raised the population requirements for assistant supervisors to one for each additional 10,000. : “It shows the problem isthe same in county government as it is in. our party organizations. Expanding population could enlarge the board beyond efficiency.” Neighboring Cook, which has the commission system, has a county board of 15 commissioners, 10 elected at-large in Chicago, and five commissioners elected at-large in the suburbs. The county ident, who must also be one of the 15 commissioners, total Cook County vote. board pres- is elected by a Any change in either party organization or Lake County svernient = could not come immediately. It would first have to be approved by ues Illinois General Assembly. �eR A Matter of Taste FET ww !2-mem- 10; ber, if you include Pom Pom, the poodle. From left are Mary, Teresa, 13; and Patrick, 8!/.. (Howard Fochler Photo) Easy-to-Prepare Sandwiches Another reason you won't be switched from THE Become National Favorite By CAROL BRUCK John Montagu was a gambler—an gam- incurable nearly inveterate, bler who liked his sport so much he didn’t want to stop to eat. he lived in an era because And stop to have didn’t he when gambling if he didn’t want to, he once spent 24 hours straight at the gaming table. But, he didn’t go hungry. As he played, he ate large” slabs between meat of slices of bread. And from his day-long deviation from normal eating patterns, John Montagu developed what has become one of this country’s staples. For John Fourth Earl Montagu was pepper, figs, dates, prunes, carrots, cucum- cheese ber or tomato. tened with evaporated milk; American cheese and mustard; or even Other sandwich-filling ideas scrambled eggs with green pepper; beef, cold chicken; pork, egg salad; ham cheese, bologna and Foods’ time favorite sandwich is—peanut butter, hamburger, or hot dog. are so firmly estab- lished as a way-of-food that nation- al contests are conducted water- cress, ground veal with carrot and his It’s a toss-up today what the allSandwiches salad; Try combining chopped nuts and cream chopped mixed vegetables, celery, And, and carrot. if like John cream olives green mois- Montagu, to find new, outstanding combinations, and major food manufacturers devote _ 3 medium Winesap or 6 slices white 6 slices (1 oz. juice baked 12 slices sand- about kinds different serve they and so combinations models spread bread Serve hot, with lemon VWJKILLIANCO. wedge. Outstanding residence, ated on magnificent at one lunch time, and there are after-school and before-bed _ snacks. Can Many Be Made sandwiches Ahead can be made ahead and frozen, an easy way to combat the endless lunch-time pro- cess. Perhaps the easiest way to get a little variety into your sandwich life is to vary the bread—white, whole wheat, rye, raisin, bran, nut breads, corn bread, oatmeal, and breads created by famous architect, situ- 34 acre site off Green 4 baths, studio living room Bay Road. with fireplace, dining room, kitchen. Glass-enclosed «heated lanai with bar, overlooking swimming pool and bath house. Basement with recreation room, 2-car garage. Immediate oc- Crab Lorenzo If, like Mrs. Peter J. O’Rourke of always Forest Lake Forest Japanese Contemporary cupancy. OFFERED ever-present at a party. big one. The O’Rourke family goes through a loaf and a half of bread @ MODERNIZATION 7 HI 6-0908 @ HEATING WINNETKA 4 bedrooms, for many Sunday evening suppers, and tiny finger sandwiches are Glencoe, you have eight children, the sandwich-making process is a Superba VariCycle Model KDS-15 SEE THEM AT with mixture. Cover each slice with ham, 5 to 6 apple slices, and 2 cheese slices. Broil in preheated broiler until cheese melts and is lightly browned. 3 69,500 a basis provide i And many, many more KitchenAid advantages each) many purposes. The natural inclination is to use sandwiches for lunches, but openface @ Vari-Fronts for built-in SaniCycle on Superba models each) mayonnaise thing you-like capacity i Health protecting ham wiches. But the best Drying ™@ Push Button Operation bread (1 0z. g #& Exclusive new Flo-Thru GET: cheddar cheese 6 thlsp. mayonnaise or 6 lemon wedges salad dressing 4 tblsp. prepared mustard or salad dressing and mustard; 8 never Traditional Brick Residence in choice location on 3% acres. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining area, screened porch, bluestone patio, basement and 2-car attached garage. Many fine appointments included. Core and cut apples lengthwise into 1/4-inch thick slices; cover with lemon juice. Sprinkle cinnamon over apples. Blend is that there are so many you rinse dishes first. @ PLUMBING 933 LINDEN large amounts of advertising that identifies their product with sandwiches effective, = Lake apples Dash cinnamon ALSO So @ Big, versatile load-as- personnel. 6 sandwiches) 1/4 cup lemon YOU like the convenience of sandwiches, try these new ideas developed in the National Sandwich Idea Contest from restaurant and quantity-food (Makes Jonathan you Sweep wash. have to hand pepper, The Washingtonian peanut butter and jelly or ham-onrye. ‘National or turkey lamb, tuna salad; chicken salad; luncheon meats; and all types of cheeses. name has become synonymous with Are are and onion; the and of Sandwich varied in combinations with bacon, Regardless of model or price of the new KitchenAid you. select—Built-In, Convertible-Portable, Top-Loading Portable, Dishwasher-Sink Combination—you get the exclusive, new 4-Way Hydro REDE YUE DISHWASHER celery, chopped beef with cabbage. Other combinations are baked beans mashed with catsup, green or MatchenAid. anew ho-hum-drum out of sandwiches. And, there are more fillings than peanut butter, although it can be chives SS AGE. BEAUTIFULL ¥ Y NEW! ANY WISH Three of the children of the Peter J. O'Rourkes of Glencoe set up a sandwich assembly line for the |!-member family — oops, VOUR Ml EBL 945-0751 @ Rd., Deerfield 814 Waukegan (Makes 12 open-faced 6 medium English muffins, split and toasted Butter, softened 12 cooked asparagus spears 1 small banana, mashed 2 cans (7-1/2 oz. each) crab meat, drained and flaked sandwiches) AT 150,000 . 1/2 cup finely chopped celery 1/2 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 6 slices (1 oz. each) cheddar cheese Paprika 1 cup blanched NOW almond slices Spread English muffins with butter. Place 1 asparagus spear on each muffin half. Thoroughly mix together banana, crab meat, almonds, celery, and mayonnaise or salad dressing. Cover asparagus and muffin with crab meat mixture. Cut each cheese Lake Forest De luxe Colonial Residence on beautifully planted, secluded. site. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths; entrance hall, living room with fireplace, +dining room, library with fireplace, screened porch and terrace, kitchen and large dining area. Large basement with laundry room and rumpus room w/fireplace. 2-car at’ tached garage — electric door; gas forced air heat, central air conditioning. 125,000 slice diagonally into quarters. Place 2 triangles on each sandwich, bases together. Sprinkle Broil until cheese is bubbly. top of sandwiches with paprika. REAL : 266 East Deer Path Ave., Lake ESTATE Forest 9 CEdar 4-0382 — such as prune or apricot take the 10 September 7, 196 �Kol JN VN oINI- REDWOOD FURNITURE - GARDEN SUPPLIES - UNFINISHED FURNITURE Drastic Reductions For Clearance WHILE QUANITIES LAST - NO MAIL OR FLOOR SAMPLES sree ence ORDERS UNFINISHED FURNITURE REDWOOD FURNITURE 40% OFF ALUMINUM CHAISES AND CHAIRS FOR PATIO-PORCH-FAMILY ROOM PHONE FOR COLLEGE & YOUNG REG. SALE PRICE PRICE Book Case #30 with Glass Door. . $22.95 $19.95 30 x 131/ X 341/, Book Case #35 with Glass Door . . $26.95 42 x 13l/> x 34 $22.95 Chest — 7 Drawer #117 ........ $27.95 $24.95 2—REDWOOD CHAIRS ssi«wiwn..... $51.99 2—REDWOOD $29.95 PICNIC TABLES....s—sa—izsié‘(sj#éi(#(j#(C(CN $24.95 $15.95 !—REDWOOD TETE-A-TETE ...................... $99.95 $59.95 Desk 3— ALUMINUM ROCKERS...__.................. $16.99 $10.95 3— ALUMINUM $10.95 Book Case — Corner Style #803 Book Case — Corner Style #801 (Incl. Pads)... CHAISES...___........................... $16.99 PALUMINUM CHARS 2 es $9.95 $5.99 34!/, = 36" REDWOOD COFFEE TABLE ALUMINUM GRASS STOP 4" x 40’ REG. $4.99 SALE $999 REG. $16.99 SALE *] 99 PLAY HOUSES — Reg. 5495 Sale *44” EASY TO ASSEMBLE ONLY 6 PARTS 6'6"' WIDE 4' DEEP 5'6" HIGH 2/55 5000 SQ. FT. ge SELECTION BAY ROAD WINNETKA ON $19.95 $17.95 $27.95 $19.95 $17.95 $9.95 ee $14.95 $12.95 THE NORTH COMBINATION DCORS ALUMINUM SIDING ROOM ADDITIONS PORCHES BATHS FAMILY ROOMS BUILD, DESIGN, AND SHORE AND WINDOWS FINANCE FREE ESTIMATES PERMANENT GRASS SEED MIXTURE 80: LB. TORO BUY NOW SNOW THROWER REG. $179.95 AT +] 00 As is (Floor Sample - Cash & Carry) BARBEQUE GRILLS 2 only reg. price $9.95 PRICE $6” PRODUCTS & SERVICE FOR YOUR HOME 594 GREEN REG. $3.99 EACH ee S~ LUMBER LAWN AID FERTILIZER COVERS WE SALE TIME FOR FALL LAWN FEEDING 20-10-5 e e @ @ e e REG. $5.99 sale Price>” ® TIKI TABLE LAMPS—BRASS...__..... REG. $3.29 sale Price®Q>” oe X 32!/, WINNETKA LUMBER DOES COMPLETE HOME REMODELING 6 DAYS ONLY Por mKi TORCHES. [5!/ REMODELING PER GALLON ‘2 X oo LARGEST $ 59 ANTIQUING KITS—TINTED 3 RUSTIC 1G: Desk @1MO. SAVE UP TO $2.06 PER GAL ON AIL INSIDE OR OUTSIDE GLIDDEN PAINT ONE LOW PRICE MARRIEDS Hi 6-0734 Open Daily .. . 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Saturday 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. FLOOR MODEL APPLIANCE THERMADOOR DOUBLE OVEN REG. $436 SALE $979” PRICE CALL WINNETKA LUMBER FOR COMPLETE FURNACE CARE �Where — When —Co Worship school, 9:30 a.m., nursery through adult. FellowHigh school and college Y.P. ship, 6 p.m. 7:30 Wednesday, service: Midweek p.m. Deerfield CHRISTIAN BAHA’I Assembly of Deerfield Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House, 835 Hazel. Children’s hour: Sunday, 3:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House. BAPTIST 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 Bethany Plans For Rally Day Rally Day will be held Sunday at the Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Deerfield. Brethren Church in The day will mark the opening of the fall Sunday School program and a return to the regular two worship services at 9:30 and 11 a.m. on Sundays except during the summer. A family luncheon will be held at the church following the 11 a.m. services and Sunday School. Mrs. Joseph Barruffi and Mrs. John McLeran, both of Highwood, will be in charge of the luncheon. Children who have enrolled in the fall program will be given tickets to a Punch and Judy show at the church following the luncheon. Dr. John Munski, Sunday School superintendent, will introduce — the school’s teaching staff before the show. Church Will Hold Registration for fall Sunday School classes will be held during class hours Sunday at the Zion Lutheran Church in Deerfield. Member families have been sent registration forms and are asked to bring them to church for registra- tion of children in the 9 and 10:45 a.m. classes. Newcomers to the area who are interested in Sunday School participation are asked to SCIENCE of Church First Christ, Scientist Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, Sept. 11: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, ‘‘Substance.’’ 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. Morning prayer: daily, 9 a.m. EVANGELICAL North Suburban 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. Nursery 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: 631 Deerfield Rd. Rabbi: Daniel Friedman. Friday service: held in members’ homes during summer months. Fall Registration contact the Rev. Herbert C. Peterson for further information and registration forms. Directing Sunday School classes Ronald Hicks, seventh- children; and Walter Mueller, fifth and sixth grade; Mrs. Charles Middleton, third and fourth; Mrs. Richard Derebey, first and second; METHODIST Christ Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Assistant pastor: Larry H. Hilkemann. Sunday Sept. 11: 9:30, 11 a.m., sermon, ‘‘Lost Keys.’’ Nursery facilities and child care are provided during 11 a.m. service. Church school, 9:30 a.m., all ages. Sunday, 4 Senior youth fellowship: p.m. PRESBYTERIAN First Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Jeffrey Grote, A. P. Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden. Director of Christian education: Miss Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Bee tism, second Sunday. Church schoo. 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. nursery through sixth grade. Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m. College fellowship: Wednesday: 8 p.m. ROMAN CATHOLIC Holy Cross Address: 724 Elder Ln. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlihan. Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Weekday masses: Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Sunday following Baptisms: 12:30 p.m. mass. and Mrs. John Sanner, kindergarten. North Testing food wares for the Beth Or Car nival which began today are (from) left) Donna Gorchoff, Bradley Orenstein, Debbie Gorshoff, and Mark Flaschner. UNITARIAN Beth Or eighth-grade Zion Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson. intern: Jerome Egel. Sunday services: 8, 9, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. Linda Connors. FREE 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: Wednesijay, 7:30 p.m. are LUTHERAN Shore Address: 2100 Half Day Rd: Minister: The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer. Director of religious education: Miss Cossiette Conley. a.m. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 church school, 10, 11 a.m. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Congregational Church of Deerfield Address: South Park School, 1421 Hackberry Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. Trinity Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Church school: 10 a.m., 2-year-olds through eighth grade. B’nai B’rith Representatives To Attend Leaders’ Meeting Dr. Al Freedman, David Eisenbers Highland Park and Deerfield representatives of area B’nai B’rith Andrew Greenwald, Earl Glicke Abram Holtzblatt, E. Melvin Pise lodges will attend Sunday’s annual leadership day conference of the B’nai B’rith Council of Greater Chicago. Irwin Schuster, Irv Saverslak, a Sam White. From the Deerfield Lodge will b To be held in Chicago’s Sherman Hotel, the conference is designed primarily to explain leadership techniques to lodge officials. Pres. Zion Highland ~ members William Park Babe Altma Church Conference Zion Lutheran Church will host North Shore churches Monday for parish education conference. The conference will be conduct¢ by the board of parish education the Lutheran Church of Americ New materials to be used in aré Sunday schools will be introduced. Park, lodge during the drive. A publicity seminar at the event will be directed by Marc J. Berkman of Highland Park, public relations chairman of the Suburban Lodge, which includes from Glencoe, Winnetka, land Park. Tom Harry Lutheran Will Host League Appeal. be presented to Philip L. Glass of Highland who was president of the Henkin, Bateman, Phil Gottlieb, and Don Schweitzer. At the meeting, the council will present a trophy to the Suburban B’nai B’rith Lodge for being the top Chicago-area fund raiser in a 1965 Anti-Defamation The trophy will Gene Sheldon members and High- Suburban Lodge who will attend are Pres. A. Nathenson, Lloyd S. Kupferberg, Mark Blumer, and Don Rosenbloom. Representing the Highland Park Lodge will be Pres. David Helman, TO RESUME Zion DR. MARK All Frame Styles CLASSES Lutheran Church of M. HOUT OPTOMETRIST Contact Deer- field will resume confirmation classes next Wednesday in the church from 4:15 to 5:45 p.m. Seventh graders will meet with Jerome Lenses HOURS: 9-5 except Wed. Tues.-Thurs. Eve. 7-8 P.M. Since 195] 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 Egel and eighth grade students will be instructed by the Rev. Herbert C. Peterson. WI 5-0674 CONGREGATION BETH OR ‘Deerfield, Announces that Hebrew & Officials of the Congregational Church of Deerfield prepare to place historical documents in the new church's cornerstone during cornerstone-laying ceremonies Aug. 28. From left are David Palm, building committee chairman; Mrs. Howard 12 Kenny, Mea pastor; Mark trustees; and deacons. The been meeting in the South Park School. (Merner Photo) School Commences eee . sept. 18 14 & 15 Yom Kippur Services ............ ...sept. 23 & 24 Religious church historian; the Rev. John Usry, Simonds, chairman of the board of Bill Prag, chairman of the board of church was founded in 1960 and has Illinois Rosh School Commences Hashonah Services Soe .... a hee Sept. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL THE CONGREGATION OFFICE: 945-0477 at 631 Deerfield or Mr. Philip Gorchoff: 945-2770 Rd. Affiliated with the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. Spiritual Leader, Rabbi Daniel Friedman September 7; 196 �Deerfield Recreation News Park District’s Dances To Open Saturday N ight The ppen Deerfield a Saturday Park District will Friday and series of evening dances for teen- agers at 8:30 p.m. Saturday ewett Park Fieldhouse. The dances, sponsored by in the bark district, will be restricted to high school students living in Deerield. Membership fee is 50 cents or a year plus a nightly 75-cent ee. Out-of-town guests will be peritted after the opening night when Accompanied by members. Refreshments will be available mpaturday, and music will be proided by the Kostelles. Bridge Lessons mridge will be offered Wednesday br Thursday mornings in eight eekly sessions from Oct. 5 to Nov. The classes will be taught by Irs. Janice Cohen, a life master hknd a member of the National Bridge Teachers Association. Registration for the classes will be held Monday in Jewett Park ieldhouse. Fee for an eight-week ession is $10, which should be paid nt registration. heerleading Cheerleading for girls in grades 5 begun twirling and will continue hrough Oct. 31. Unregistered girls hould register as soon as possible in the Jewett Park office. The cheerleading sessions are Ist Riverwoods Due Monday Riverwoods’ It must be to become passed e divided into squads and will heer for midget football games. rirls in the seventh and rades will cheer for the eighth junior igh games. fidget Football Tryouts for midget e held today, riday at Jewett WOLF'S football tomorrow, Park from Ss ie y | Rutter, pointing out that about $7,000 in revenue from _ sources other than taxes has been enoughto pay expenses in the past. But last year legal fees and court costs alone rose to almost $7,000 of gL ee eo ae ODS = HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS CHRISTMAS CARDS AT A SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS NOW! the zoning ordinance. Among the legal problems that the money may be used for is will for and 4 to tional headquarters on land adjacent to Riverwoods. Tax money not used for legal Baxter Laboratories’ Ei ee, ST. ==} b es ® Business Stationery ® Booklets @ Business Cards ®@ Announcements— Printed & Engraved @ Business Forms & Statements ® Spiral Binding 60035 432-0558 = MAKE A DATE WITH DUFFY = expenses could be used to pay off the village’s bonded indebtedness, Mr. Rutter pointed out. OPEN (Pfingsten to Fern, W. SUNDAY FINE DRAPERY CLEANERS to Heather, S. to. 3-5 P.M. Aspen) patiently processed by thoughtful modern methods and heedful hands. You can trust Mr. Duffy. Call today. BETTER THAN NEW! 4 BEDROOMS, 212 BATHS! IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! Drive. suk to see this great family home in perfect. condition, éustom built for the present owners 132 years ago. TRANSFER forces them to leave the area. Ash pan. family room has wet bar, bookshelves, blt. ins; Sub-basement houses a game room and workshop. Picturebook kitchen w/every modern convenience. 2 patios, professional landscaping, sidewalks and curving streets provide a beautiful setting. In the mid 40’s. gee duffy cleaners REALTY Ess {across from the Highland Park Library) ring Ringer forresu/ts eptember 7, 1966 945-0707 interna- until they are rehung, each panel is 482 Central =I a Your draperies. deserve the care and experience of a true master. From the time they are taken down : PHONE CO. oe ~ zoning cases, said Trustee Vernon | NORTHBROOK Re 33 | Seas 5 UES Tare = = se ee eee Aspen rt DEERFIELD DELIVER PRINTING md) spring. because of stricter enforcement HOUSE possible litigation over the rezoning 730 p.m. Eligible boys registered in the idget football program will be asigned to one of the park district’s 2841 PRESS : eae effective next tax would be used for legal fees in Miss ROAD, WE by Bertram, a former high school and ollege cheerleader. They are held t Jewett Park on Thursdays from to 5 p.m. and on Saturdays from :30 to 10:30 a.m. Fifth- and sixth-grade girls will by PROP. first reading at the board’s July 25 Part of the money raised by the directed THOMAS, —I— board meeting. An $18,000 levy that would require a tax rate of 20 cents per $100 assessed valuation was passed on Tuesday Bh history will come at Monday night’s village meeting. MANOR on the first tax-levy in 2/23: cans 79: Ave., Highland Park @ ID 2-6600 BEANS. The BEST In OFFSET and Letterpress ..-is our GUARANTEE Tax Levy Vote A decision LIBBY'S BROWN 14 oz. 732 WAUKEGAN JIM the size and weight of batons to all girls new to the program. ordinance DEEP “COMMONS FOOD MART girls aged 6 to 14. Deanna being 3 Ib. The instructor will be Miss Donna Hichstaedt, who will recommend Instruction in beginning, interediate, and advanced duplicate o 8 has baton will be held Sept. 17 at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Classes will run from Oct. 5 through Dec. 7 at 4 p.m. for beginners and 4:45 p.m. for intermediate and advanced. A $5 fee should be paid at registration for the classes, open to 2/39: 12 oz. can TY: CRISCO Twirling for GREEN GIANT NIBLETS CORN PILLAR ROCK SALMON teams. Registration WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 29: 46 oz. can four midget football league teams. Boys who participated last year will be reassigned to their former Baton SPECIALS THURS. — FRI. — SAT. DOLE HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE JUICE | PHONE: ID 2-1820 �Flanners Retuse Teachers for New Term Superintendents Brief Lot Vacation Plea A request by Joseph Valenti for vacation of a lot in the Clavinia Subdivision was denied Thursday by the Deerfield Plan Commission. “It’s too premature to vacate the reserved lot,’ said John Aberson, chairman. The lot was reserved by the plan commission for utility and possible street access to Tennaqua Swim Club. “Tennaqua might need an access through Central Av. in case the present Deerfield Rd. access is blocked off,” he said. Tennaqua now uses the lot for utility access. . Mr. Valenti, of Valenti Builders Inc. of Chicago, was the contractor 'f for the subdivision and asked the Mi iiticme vacation to construct a house on A the lot. trict 109, speaks to new teachers at last week's in-service program. mere ) Se omar “The average as well as the talented child benefits from correct ballet training” says specialist, Doris Padgett whose more than 20 years in the field of the dance began as a member of the original Ballet Russe. “all phases of dance for all groups” Classical Ballet and . «ee Tap and Modern Jazz age Toe Register for FALL SEMESTER begins September 12th Doris oe 110 superintendent, greets Village Police Called to Waukegan the Waukegan by quested department through police a mutual aid po- agreement with Lake County’s lice departments. “Everyone volunteered to go to Waukegan. I didn’t have to tell or order any of the men,” said the acting police chief, Lt. George Hall. Annual Parish Picnic Planned by Lutherans The annual parish picnic of the Zion Lutheran Church of Deerfield will be held Sunday on the church grounds. - Children’s p.m. and the Dessert and games will start at 3 potluck supper at 5. beverages are fur- nished by the picnic committee. Chairmen of the event are Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hammerberg. RENT-A-CAR 95: Plus 8c Per “They all wanted the experience of working under the Waukegan. conditions.” The men, who went in unmarked cars, volunteered for the duty in four-man shifts from Saturday through Tuesday. ‘Volunteers Rogge, were Officers @TWt _ Sheba ~ 1D 2-1234 14 Road 729-2877 _North of Po Iwaukee Airpor Pasa tac t 537.8222 _—|- > andl keep the ads —the* |apeiron * in touch with home 3 ‘Is my high school winning any games? Are any of my friends on the Dean’s lists from their schools? Who got engaged . . . or maybe married . . . this week? ‘These and many more questions will be answered for the kids away at college if they receive regular copies of their hometown paper. Obey that impulse . . . send your son or daughter . . . or your special college friend . a subscription NOW. SPECIAL STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION EE. BRAN September 15, 1966 to June 2, 1967 pone 2 SOUND SYSTEMS! Use Theatre Speaker Or Your Car Radio Or Both! yen a #1 +, “ty! ay i bie VS ANGELS GAS - OIL - INSURANCE LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park Butler, ba DRIVEAN HINTZ R mana elidel Mile ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS AT Thomas \ounoee \\_\\_ INCLUDES: $4.95 - 24 Hour Day Lt. William “Allen Cramer, Larry Kick, Jeff McDermott, Phil Marquardt, L. D. Prince, and William Wood Jr. Ave MILWAUKEE ohoue S.NIO called were 1234. Waukegan tormunien: S$3udX3 Deerfield policemen fae Padgett BALLET ARTS Merner Photos) 18 new teachers hired to Waukegan last week during the riots that plagued the city. was freextra manpower The Mit eee ae EEE tn Rea by the district for the 1966-67 school year. (Milton om : Tat Dr. Charles Caruso (left), Wilmot School District Padgett MEMBERS OF HELLS ANGELS OF VENICE, CALIFORNIA ‘THIS PICTURE IS RECOMMENDED FOR ADULTS _ Henry FONDA - Robart RUAN “THE DIRTY GAME” sue worto's MOST DANGEROUS BUSINESS ... ESPIONAGE! | EAST SCREEN Send se to City My Name Address peat ae Street 4 wa State _— ST en meee eee en <i ERE Se 5a “IT’S A MAD, MAD, RAAELD : © 444 Central Highland Park, lili. | 60035 (Check must accompany order) September 7, 196 �SAVE $5.80 a year over newsstand price by subscribing now. �ENJOY THE ae AT HOME �ARE FESTIVAL Saturday and Sunday, September 10th and 11th. The finest Chicago and suburban distinction of being selected artists covet the by The North League to display their paintings and the Old Orchard impressive! Art Festival. This year the talent is may buy a beautiful piece of sculpture and owner of a prize winner. will be awarded painting or become - as cash the proud prizes and to the outstanding ribbons artists in each Plan your exciting day now, We feel sure restaurants. ¢ Old Orchard Co at any one of our famous leisurely, . you won't call it a day ‘til it ends, dining “? category. sculpture at ‘¢eX,ing hJA uaa unusual You - Shore Art ia Sele “ FAs SNF * et " ANE. & oe ag, : ys x een San ~‘ .> > ee ae 4 os tts Ne >, hs = oe — ¢ >. = fae : GQ WN . d\ y ~~ (® iS WW : 3 by SS se Raw ‘ 6 ~~ = eS ; ‘ : Me | i . eo �Health Club’s Grand Opening Cincinnati Alums Will Hold Picnic A picnic for all Chicago-area alumni of the University of Cincin‘nati will be held at 4:30 p.m. Sunday in the Winnetka home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Dustin Schlueter. Reservations for the event may be made with Mrs. Ruth S. Levine of Highland Park, Miss Dorothy Kienast of Chicago, or Mrs. Robert Hartman of Gary, Ind. A. Victor Abnee Jr. of Winnetka, president of the alumni group, is in charge of arrangements. being assisted by members He is of the The Highland Park Health Club will hold a five-day grand opening celebration beginning Sept. 20. The new Crossroads Joseph Conrad ters at 1140 Park Av. W. Construction of new of Kenil- Dr. Plath Appointed To Study Committee Mr. _ mac and Mrs. For Adult Highland BABY Avery Rd., Highland the public. Also TOP SOIL BLENDED TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS. The remodeling project also will include the installation of steel walls and wall-to-wall light carpeting. All benches will be covered with gold upholstery. — Mr. Humphreys, who is supervising construction and signing up members for the club, indicated that all instructors will be trained in nutrition and physiology and will be qualified to design e SAND e STONE — e BUILDING MATERIALS e HARDWARE e EQUIPMENT MUTUAL HWYS. RENTALS SERVICES #41 individual & 22 HIGHLAND 432-0027 INC. PARK fitness programs and diets. want them to read the best that’s written You Classes for fall classes Park-Deerfield of High School District’s Adult Education Program will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday at the district’s administration build1040 Park Av., Highland ing, Dee, 514 Su- are the Park, health food store Registration to Open Registration NEW and a and juice bar that will be open to ing and new equipment. Facilities will include a ceramic tile steam room, a rock steam sauna room, two sun solariums, massage areas, color TV lounges, a The appointment was made at a recent conference of the National School of Secondary Association Principals. WELCOME facilities building judo room, Finn Jr., all of Highland Park, are spending over '$160,000 on remodel- Park-Deerfield High Highland §chool District 113, has been appointed to a committee that will examine the role of assistant principals. - the 189 5,000-square-foot in the began Aug. 10. Owners Fred Mandel, Milton Humphreys, and Joseph Dr. Karl Plath, superintendent of _ club, located in Shopping Center, Skokie Valley Rd., will occupy .a 5,000-square-foot building formerly occupied by the Suburban Fine Arts Center. The center has new quar- ~ executive committee, including Mr. and Mrs. worth. We areWe our Local Dealer for NUTRI-SOIL Celebration Begins Sept. 20 parents of a son, Edward Richard, born Aug. 5 in Michael Reese Hospital. The grandparents are the Arthur Kishens, 384 Park Av. Park. Could You Escape to a Career in Travel? possibilities in the world of For the right people there are unlimited travel. A recent Government survey shows that they expect travel to be the number one industry by 1970. Trained people are desperately needed. | Who Can Qualify? Club women looking for a stimulating career 2 hea =e ee either part time or full time, business executives after retirement, teachers and secretaries bored are successfully entering the fascinating, ever dustry. College students find ITTS practical job seeking a new field with routine jobs growing travel intraining. What Is International Travel Training School? ITT is SO the first travel training school of its kind in the United States. Students are trained in all phases of the travel industry by competent teachers from leading carriers and travel agencies. E What Does The Curriculum Include? 112 hours of actual Z Bit Be = t Ve Re eee AN AEN ees cE ITTS Lead to a Job? 75% sons. In fact, we have won many first-place awards for our excellence in state and national competition against other weeklies from the Illinois and National Newspaper Associations. of ITTS’ more than 500 : "graduates are now employed in the travel business. Students get the But don’t take our word for it. READ chil vour r children —gask : 's? teachers. We benefit of realistic career counseling. What Do Agents Say? Mr. William Westphal, , Executive Vice President, Rotchford Travel: “Graduates of ITTS make knowledgeable, fine employees in an industry that sorely needs trained, qualified personnel.” Mr. Maro Gucic, Maro President, Travel: “ITTS students Se Ak Ni WMT eG ‘Mr. ae B. NeedIman, President, Foremost Travel & Tours, have three graduates and hope to increase this very soon.” Mrs. Mabel Kingston Green, Travel Editor, The gain a HIG | oe SUBSCRIBE a will then con- ' 5 tact you for the required personal interview. Be Don’t : cpt seta Rk AND READ How And Where Do I Enroll? Telephone for application, We want ° ELD “Her the result life,” course, all additional i‘ ' §27-2125 the difference yourself, or better still ! pict Inc.. “We Tribune. | course is no cinch. It demands plenty of homework. But is training that will be of use to you for the rest of your What Is The Tuition? $475.00 for the 16 weeks training material furnished. Time payments for slight . cost. Classes are held at the Hilton Hotel. d y vast amount of knowledge about agency operations. Maro Travel has employed several graduates to our complete satisfaction.” a WE! We think we have the best local newspaper in town. All of our news is gathered and prepared by an editorial staff of more than 50 professional per- working practice, 6 to 9:30 Monday and Thursday evenings, beginning September 29, under the supetvision of the training staffs and executive personnel of American Airlines, Pan American World Airways, Olson Travel Organization, Cunard Steamship Company Ltd. P. and O; Orient Lines and the British Government Tourist Office. Additional on-the-job experience may be had if desired, Dees DO delay, the class is limited to 40 and we have already enrolled holdovers unable to get << in the previous session. of =. Mrs. Evelyn Echols Directress, International Travel Training School THE DIFFERENCE TODAY! Highland Park Herald « Deerfield Villager 444. CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 60035 NAME_ 5 CITY Subscription Date Have the every Wednesday. | YEAR $2.00 $5.25 CL) 3 YEARS ADDRESS } 1 : 5 _& C] STATE____ZIP delivered to your CODE_____-_._ home [] CHECK ( SEND ENCLOSED BILL September 7, | 94 �Safety Building Area EVERY SERVICE FOR THE Next for Beautification OOK owe The barren public safety building grounds are next on Highland Factory authorized pool-heater repair station. Parts for your heater in stock. Park’s beautification agenda. The city plans to plant trees and shrubbery around the building Old Deerfield Rd. this fall. Installation of gas lights on the corner of First 2 Highland Park Coeds To Attend Wheaton Tea Miss Ellen Pepperberg and Miss Martha Ellsworth, both of Highland Park, will attend a tea tomorrow in the Northbrook home of Mrs. Thomas N. Hubbard. * MEMBER BONDS MIDWEST Jerry Rudman The tea will be sponsored by the Chicago Club of Wheaton College in Norton, Mass. The event will honor new and returning students and their mothers. ° MUTUAL STOCK hele & WAR All Other hours by appointment COUNCIL, Firewater, 4-6 P.M. 50¢ e| @. 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK 433- 4500 -0@| _SINCE 1884 ALSO _apeaeee Mundelein. Lunch and Dinners-—Available for your banquets end social events. HOMES. Quinlan. and LYS OR ‘OFFICES Lounge Serving the finest. food and cocktails Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Ben Tyler & Cocktail intersection — EXCHANGE Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Restaurant { Ae (me Located at Indian Valley Saciaty Club W040 Rt. 83 — 1% mi. South of Rts. 45 & 83 FUNDS Bob Barnard to Dixie's sie WIG-WAMne 22 oe RUDMAN & Co" STOCKS GUARDIAN POOL CORP. Skokie Bivd. « Northbrook js Phone: 835-4335 ~- 133 Beagese remodeling project at Highland Park Chrysler-Plymouth. (Salyards Photo} St. and Laurel Av. market the finish of a $30,000 © on GLENVIEW, ee IN EVANSTON, sine CS APARTMENTS REALTORS ee FINANCING Ld Deerfield _.. 1735 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone: WI 5-3750 OPEN WEEF 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 Rigg ar. not NORTHBROOK-ST. STEPHENS GREEN You'll find nothing more charming outside of New England than this 4 bédroom, 2% bath Colonial. Cherry paneled Family room has FIREPLACE. Elegant fully equipped Napanee kitchen. Exceptionally good traffic pattern. The ultimate in fine craftsmanship. A great opportunity to offer g Clark home at $65,000. WILMETTE Suburban living close to town on a quiet street plus a . flexible floor plan make this the home for the discriminating buyer. Bright living rm., formal dining rm., modern kitchen with eating area, paneled family rm. and den or Sef rm., 4 bedrms., 2/2 baths. Centrally air conditioned. BANNOCKBURN 6-bedroom, 3-bath custom-built Colonial split on 2+ acres. Desianed and built for large family modern living; decorated in excellent taste. Rustic fireplace in 27' family rm.; basmt.; 2-car gar. Prof. landscaped. ZONED FOR HORSES — $03.707 id ring. Prestige estate area. Walk to schools. Priced lower than cost. RIVERWOODS 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. DEERFIELD Young and beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 sh split-level home. Fireplace in living room; large dining L i family: room with built-in bookcases; big basement for rec. room; laundry with outside exit. On pretty Cul- —— great for kids. Immed. poss. Just reduced to $31,250. eptember 7, 1966 DEERFIELD — WOODLAND PARK Traditional seven-room ranch of finest construction in a sylvan setting of beautiful landscaping and lovely lawns and trees. Living room with fireplace; dining room with bay. 3 bedrooms; family room; new ceramic bath; new gourmet kitchen; powder room. Nothing but the best at $39,900. DEERFIELD-KINGS COVE 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, fover, 4 bedrooms, private master bath, family bath, powder room all with marble ‘vanitories. Beautifully maintained. Just reduced to $57,500. DEERFIELD-BRIARWOODS 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 modern kitchen; first floor laundry room for Mom‘s convenience. Handsome family room has corner pie ace Separate dining room. An outstanding value at $46,0 17 �Men’s Committee of LWV Is Formed The Highland Park League of Anspach, Dr. William Bradford, Women Voters has formed a men’s Neuman Fell, Harold Foreman committee. Jr., Waiter Hammel, David Harris, The committee will help raise Louis H. Kahn, Spencer Keare, funds for the league’s local politic Bernard Nath, Joseph Patten, cal education program. The annual Maurice Pollak, Jerome Rudman, fund drive will begin Sept. 14. Norman Schlossman, and Andrew Committee members are William Spiegel. lloyd hollister inc. Complete web offset printing facilities for consumer and industrial catalogs, educational workbooks, and magazines. Dr. Joseph Boyd (left), director of the Illinois - State Scholarship Commission, discusses the guaranteed student loan program with Mrs. Edna Park Highland Park high school. Counselors planned the guidance program for the coming school year. Si tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the first meeting, general to _ be held in the church, 10 Deerfield | | Rd., Deerfield. Pastor Holst _ been has Herbert C. - of the department of pastoral care Cog-Drive Home Future meetings include: October—Bus trip to Bethel Lu- describe the COMPLETELY SAFE STYLED TO FIT ANY DECOR - STRAIGHT OR CURVED STAIRWAY theran Church in Chicago, where ‘the Rev. David Nelson, former at will Zion, urban situation in his congregation. -November—Dorcas group INFORMATION mem- bers will be honored at a luncheon. December—Women from Elevator EFFORTLESS WAY TO GO UP & DOWN STAIRS theme ‘‘How do I love... .” for intern ef Zion director the year. Pastor Holst will begin _ the series with ‘Know Thyself.” : wife Lutheran’s pastor. Lutheran General Hospital in at Park Ridge since 1960. | The church women have chosen | the Peterson, other myo Deerfield churches will be invited to a Christmas program by Mrs. CL Suageuopuavenesanseuacans! auseraseosanesnece: Women season’s _ Church to the Zion Lutheran ; ee - will Holst Lawrence Rev. The DOOSUUAUADSSUISOSOSTAOSSGDSADSRDGUGRGNSGSUODOGDGSDOSCNITCTICLISOSROROSEDEGUSOSASCORGUSOAGGEOODSSSOCCRREDOROCSESCAECORORAEGERGSDAALSD SECS UD RGRRESE pees as AAeTsLSCLee eR AE RESTA RLE TEAS A Lise se8e See DOTTTITe Hospital Pastor Will Begin Series | 1232 central avenue wilmette, illinois 60091 (312) al 1-4300, br 3-4300 and Joseph Ostrander, counselors at Deerfield and 372-7783 WECOLATOR CO. OF CHICAGO, INC. 55 E. WASHINGTON, CHICAGO Dickelman’s... for 41 years ] a Tradition on the North Ee. 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Keeps e.itire body level—helps back muscles relax. 2 DEGREES OF FIRMNESS! : felt cushioning—extra-firm on the : Firm on the side with thick cotton other side cushioned with costly : hair. 3-0654/0655 September : & 1966 �People Are Fun,’ Says John Talano, dressed in Pioneer Hotel's uniform, chuckles over . anecdotes from. his memoirs. 66- Year-Old Bellhop To John Talano, people just funny, they’re fun. aren’t spends the other half of the at the Pioneer Hotel in where he’s been gathering anecdotes for 24 years. The anecdotes start in 1916, when graves of Paul Bunyan and his blue ox, Babe. Settles for 6 Months he came from Spring Valley, IIl., to By 1942, though, Mr. Talano had join the staff of the Moraine Hotel in Highland Park. settled down at Tucson’s Pioneer on a half-year basis. The first story on the list concerns the time he decided to learn In 1950, John’s son, Teddy, joined his dad’s trade, and now the staff how to drive. Then 16, he slipped down to the basement of the Moraine to use the owner’s Dodge touring car, hopped in, and started driving back and forth in the basement. Isn’t All Work After a few minutes of this, the young bellhop heard a noise from the back seat. He turned around to see a cozy young obviously hadn’t world politics. couple been who discussing , Earlier, on the first assignment of his career, young John had been instructed to buy some flowers for a guest. After making the pur- chase, he mistakenly went into the boiler room downstairs. ‘There was a dirty-looking chap heaving coal into the furnace there and before I could correct my mistake, he drops the shovel, comes over and says, ‘What a fine boy you are to bring me flowers to cheer up the coal pit.’ ” The young bellboy’s inexperience soon became the object of, his cohorts’ jokes. ‘‘There was the time they sent me up to a room with a bucket of ice water for a guest, but a cranky housepainter opened door the and said, ‘‘What jokes center on the fact that Mr. Talano takes orders from his own son, who is the hotel’s night auditor. John Talano says there has never been a dull moment in his life since he became a bellhop. ‘Even when you’re just the doorman, you’ve got your own source of attraction right in front of the hotel. “T’ve seen everything there and I’ve met all kinds of people there. People have been good to me, and I still think they’re the greatest thing in the world.” WOULD YOU SPEND GzZ=5 A DAY TO GIVE YOUR CHILD THE OPPORTUNITY FOR A MUSICAL EDUCATION ON THE PIANO? the hell do IF SO... you want?’’ When I pushed the ice water at him, he said, ‘Next time make it a bucket of beer.’ ”’ A most exceptional offer is available through the Naylor Piano Studios. Contact Registrar Married in 1926 Mr. Talano and Viola were married in 1926 for their fell in promptly returning o work and they headed west honeymoon. John quickly love with Arizona and gave up any thoughts of to the Moraine. He went as a bellhop for the El onquistador in Tucson, stayed here a short time, and then bought a five-acre farm in the area. The Depression hen Mr. hit next, Talano lost most and of his oney, he went back to bellhopping. And once more, the ex- Keeping in trim for his winter job at Tucson's Pioneer Hotel, bellman John Talano unloads a car at Highland Park's Moraine Hotel. (Salyards Photos) beptember 7, 1966 _~_~_woeowrweweureowvewwewvwvrewewww4 OO DPD OD DDD DDD Ariz., For Further Details: CALL 432-2510 PROVIDES YOU WITH GE2 A DAY THE FOLLOWING: C255 @ Piano furnished in your children (by professional @ All instruction booklets. @ Professional analysis of home. @ Weekly instruction for your degreed teachers). @ Delivery of piano. your child's prdgress by our Studio Director. ENROLLMENT LIMITED! NAYLOR'S BALDWIN-LOWREY 1795 St. Johns Highland Park 432-2510 , | 9-9 Daily 9-5 Sat. 1850 STUDIOS Waukegan Glenview 724-2100 Rd. | 10-10 Daily 1-5 Sun. AAAS -wwowewevuevwevuvwewewwewreweoewerewewvweweweewewevewe PDPDPDPDDDDODOPDP DPD DP DPD DPD BPD DP DAD Tucson, Among the guests that stand out in his mind are Gen. John J. Pershing at the Ei Conquistador, and a couple at a resort in upper Michigan who had to be shown the d -) He year book is the first thing Mr. shows you when you walk stairs to the garage apartat 122 High St., Highwood, he lives with his wife Viola, spring and summer. Mr. Talano remembers hotel owners who lived in luxury suites and hotel owners who dressed “‘like stable flunkies.” He recalls one hotel owner who liked to be called ‘“‘Commodore’”’ because he owned a fleet of rowboats. "_~TwTwewuwewyweww ToC" DP DD DDB GDA The 66-year-old bellhop has so many stories to tell about the fun he’s had that he’s put them together in a 70-page manuscript. The Talano up the ment where during periences started coming thick and fast. �Senior Citizens’ Social Life Thrives ‘The Golden Circle in Highland Park is a golden opportunity for ‘senior citizens to meet each other for cards, refreshments, musical ee erens, and parties. “About 60 of the golden agers were entertained at a recent party in the ‘Highland Park Recreation Center given by Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Canmann Sr. The Canmanns annually have entertained the group for more than 10 years. singer Gloria Lind of Highwood, and founder of the Little Opera House in Highwood, was the guest entertainer. program chairman; and Miss Catherine Brown, Friday drop-in group chairman. Volunteer drivers to bring the members to the monthly meetings are needed, Mrs. Knight said. Need center for Thursday meetings and once a week in the YWCA of cards in games for drop- or scrabble. The Thursday sessions begin with a regular business meeting which includes reports on members who _are ill and the reading of the treas‘urer’s report. Group members pay no dues, but may drop a few coins into meeting stood at $31.50. The with a round the some life of outside our the home for members.”’ And circle members their social life. do value “I enjoy the Golden Circle,” said Mrs. Nora Singenberger of Highland Park. “‘It’s nice to be able to get out and meet people. The only trouble is getting to the meetings.”’ Mrs. Alice Olsen of Highwood also prizes the get-togethers. “I don’t have much time to socialize as I’m employed as a baby-sitter part-time,” seeing to see. talk she people to—I said. and live Max Lindenmann, and Ru- call aboul. WOMEN Maile Watson, Editor die H Mueller, all of Highland Park. “I do enjoy having all N. H. Last is ready to bid at a Friday drop-in meeting in the Highland Park YWCA. Other circle bridge players are (from left) Mrs. Paul Gerhardt, someone apie you ? the balance month’s Last of close the at a cup meeting. driving ing is frequently the only source of ‘social in the a month once requires to the center and return- ing to pick them up when the meeting is over. The once-a-month meet- The Golden Circle members, who “number almost 100, are used to an active social life. The men and meet only members Like Activity ‘women Drivers ‘It ends of ‘“‘Happy Birthday” for all members who are celebrating birthdays during the month. Serve Refreshments Entertainment musical groups various by area follows the meeting and the last hour is reserved for refreshments—cake and ice cream, candy, and tea or coffee. - Mrs, William Drake is president of the club, which is sponsored by the Family Service of South Lake County, the Highland Park Recretion Center, Other and officers the include YWCA.. Rudie Mu- eller, vice president; Mrs. Lella Smith, recording secretary; Mrs. Raymond W. Flinn, corresponding ccretary; treasurer; Mrs. Orray T. Knight, Miss Musa I. DeMouth, R. H. Mueller Mrs. Martin Murphy Happy faces prove what Golden Circle members say: It's nice to be able to get together. Miss Linda Kovacs of Highland Park leads Golden Circle members in a song at the recent party given by the Harry L. Canmanns. Programs often include musical selections. (Salyards Photos} feilea. te September 7, 196 �Rachel Weisbard Marries Skokian Warren Jacobs City Lawyer Will Discuss Revenue Article Dr. Sept. Richard Mathias, torney, will revenue amendment discuss a Chicago the at- Edgar E. Siskin 4 marriage Shore Congregation Miss Rachel Ellen proposed vows read in the North Israel when Weisbard of to the Illinois Constitution at an 8 p.m. meeting Tuesday of the Deerfield Branch of the AAUW. The group will meet in Maplewood School, Hazel Av., Deerfield. Emblem Club Plans Year’s Activities — The Highland Park Emblem Club No. 113 will celebrate its 20th anniversary this year with a full calendar of activities and fund- raising Miss Susan Gamer of Middletown, Conn., were bridesmaids. Bessie Spero of Highland Park was the flower girl. The attendants were gowned alike in mint green silk linen and wore head coverings of white organdy babushkas. They carried white Fuji mums. The flower girl wore white organdy over mint green. Country Club, 700 Vine Av., meeting Deerfield. meeting. Deerfield Women Elected To Office for Alpha Gam officers for the coming year include was board and luncheon at 1 p.m., followed by a business Highland Park women who are Mrs. Frank Fucik, first vice presi- Two Deerfield women have been elected to the board of the North Mrs. Warren Jacobs Highland Park and Montego Bay, Jamaica, became the bride of Warren David Jacobs of Skokie. Shore Alumnae of Alpha Gamma Delta. Mrs. Herbert Garbrecht has been named secretary, and Mrs. J. The couple’s parents are Mr. and Alan Hall, editor of the alumnae group. Both women will be assisting hostesses for the sorority’s progressive dinner to be held Tuesday Mrs. George L. Weisbard and Mrs. Joseph Jacobs. A dinner and reception and Mr. followed the 4 p.m. candlelight ceremony. The bride wore a gown of English net appliqued with Alencon lace. A crown of leaves held her silk illusion veil and she carried a cascade of phalaenopsis orchids and evening in three Wilmette homes. Will Greet Guests Mrs. James Kraft of Deerfield is among officers of the North Shore Auxiliary of the Chicago Child Care English ivy. Serving as maid of honor was Miss Vivien Clair of Chicago, formerly of Highland Park. The bride’s two cousins, Miss Heather Tobis of Manhasset, Long Island, N. Y., and Society who will greet guests at a poolside benefit luncheon today in the home of Mrs. John T. Benedict, 101 Saunders Rd., Lake Forest. Giordano: Dance Studio Evanston Road High- a.m. 614 Davis Street greatest accuracy Ravinia Garden Club will hold its annual meeting Friday at Exmoor arranged by the group’s legislative chairman, Mrs. Donald Brady of Gus no scabbing Suite 111 1893 Sheridan Highland Park Included will be an 11 program no pain no skin irritation Garden Club Sets Annual Meeting land Park. September Mrs. air-cooled jet stream process Chicago when they return from a wedding trip to the Shakespeare Festival in Stratford, Ontario, Canada. (John Howell Photo) The revenue article’s major provisions would permit classification of personal property, establishing a true sales tax to replace the retailers’ occupation tax, and levying a state income tax. by ; PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL best man. Ushers were the bride’s brother, Michael Weisbard of Highland Park, and the bridegroom’s brother, Howard Jacobs of Skokie. The couple will live at home in presented to voters Nov. 9. planned of honor. Among the philanthropic projects of the club are the Elks Crippled Children’s Foundation, the Highland Park Hospital Foundation, Kay Dannemark, president. Community Chest, Red Cross, SuA meeting at 8:15 p.m. next preme Scholarship Fund, and othWednesday in the Elks Lodge, 740 ers. To support these charities, the Laurel Av., Highland Park, will club sponsors fashion shows, lunchkick off the anniversary year. . eons, potluck suppers, white eleMrs. Christine Elwell Welch, the phant sales, rummage sales, club’s first president, will be the dances, and bridge parties. Jerry Flanzer of Chicago was the Mr. Mathias will replace the scheduled speaker, Mrs. David Tyner of Glenview, who will be out of town. Mrs. Tyner will discuss her jade collection at a later meeting. Mr. Mathias is a member of a citizens’ committee supporting the revenue article, which will be The projects guest _ dent; Mrs. .tce president; John Wilbor, second Mrs. Robert Prosser, treasurer; Mrs. George Lilley, recording secretary; and Mrs. Edward Fucik, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Wilson Sked, Lake Forest, is president of the group. Braeside ORT Chapter Will Open New Season Braeside Chapter Women’s American ORT will hold its first open meeting and luncheon of the season at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Warner Kadden, 851 Timber Hill, Highland Park. Following the business Herman Wren in Highland antiques. betty Winhetka Lake Forest 5/8 Elim 504% MV. Western meeting; of Alaeddin’s Lamp Park will discuss — : announces the opening of its Fail Semester, September 26. Classes now starting in the major forms of Dance. For in- formation call GR 5-9442 or AL 1-4434, — K OVER 500 HEATHER September 7, 1966 AUTHENTIC CLAN PLAIDS SOLIDS, MUTED CHECKS *13 21 �od Greeters Help Newcomers Wagon, Welcome By EDITH Moving into apply HERMAN a new community poses many questions for new residents: Who is a good doctor? Which school will the children attend? Where is the post office? Among the first people Deerfield newcomers meet are two helping hands: Mrs. Robert Barber, Welcome Wagon International hostess; and Mrs. Robert Jordan, hostess for the Deerfield Greeters and honorary president of the Newcomers Club. Active in the community for nine Several hand-knit sweaters purjin Rome were included in sources the campus wardrobe Miss Regina Furo of Deerfield took to DominiCollege in Racine, Wis., this including utility newspapers, and These additions to the college freshman’s closet were purchased during her eight-week bicycle tour through Europe with the American Youth Hostels. aa - More than 100 energetic agers in June flew from New - City to London, where they teenYork were divided into cycling groups. Miss Furo’s unit, which included three Turnover common interests.” a manual stores, listing churches, and locations govern- registration voter offices; ment and even where to information; ule for Newcomers Club are, from left, Mrs. Robert La other leaders, girls, five toured boys, and central two Europe. They visited England, the Nether- lands, Germany, Austria, Italy, France, Switzerland, and Belgium. The travelers stayed over night in youth hostels and pedaled along the European countryside by day, can variety with separate machines ringing out, and dry- ing. ‘When we reached a hostel with a large enough washroom, the first thing we did was our laundry,” she said. ‘‘By the time we went to sleep the entire washroom would be strung with socks, undies, shirts, and shorts.” Although the trip included a few mishaps, such as getting lost in England and driving through almost four weeks of constant rain, the inconveniences were far out- weighed by the beauties of the European cities and countrysides, Miss Furo particularly enjoyed Florence, Italy, with its museums and art galleries. Miss Europe. would Furo is eager This like to time, tour to return however, by bicycle to she for only part of the trip and hitchhike for the balance so that she can meet more of the people of Europe. In the meantime, her two younger she is urging sisters, Mary, 12, and Louise, 16, to save their money for a bicycle tour of Europe. Wagon _ in other many. times,” communities. “We have moved Has Large of for washing, Cities New residents hail from all sections of the country and many have experienced the hospitality of Wagon. In Deerfield, we received a very good idea of the neighborhood, leaves Laundry, too, posed a slight problem. While most cities in Europe now have Laundromats, they are more complicated than the Ameri- Serves Many Roche, president; Mrs. Robert Jordan, hostess of Deerfield Greeters and honorary president; and Mrs. Michael Nash, treasurer. Welcome Wagon hostess, Mrs. Barber (left) hands a gift to newcomer Mrs. Sweeting. Young Donald Sweeting waits for his gift — perhaps, those Sara Lee rolls. (Bill Salyards Photo) a visit the library, from and the Welcome the shops.” Deerfield Greeters and the Newcomers Club were formed in 1948 when a group of local merchants approached Mrs. Jordan and asked her to “start some kind of wel- coming organization.” Members have monthly luncheons, introduce themselves, and identify their former residences. “It’s amazing how many people you meet from your home community,” Mrs. LaRoche said. “I met a lady who lived around the corner from me in San Francisco.” The club also sponsors specialinterest groups such as the popular lady?’ ” enjoy Barber Mrs. calls, her In describes Deerfield history and “We carried a minimum of clothing in our saddle bags and tote bags,” Miss Furo said, “‘but by the time we got through buying souvenirs for our families and a few things for ourselves our bicycles were really piled high!” Mrs. Barber says, “I have yet to greet a hostile family; most women throw open the door and exclaim, ‘Are you the Welcome Wagon churches, as well as neighbors. develop as 43 as a map Sara Lee said Mrs. Heber Tonella, a former resident of Argentina. ‘“We always 20 looking for a place to raise their families, so they are interested in the community and anxious to sometimes covering as many miles during sunlight. helpful get- - acquainted articles such of area toll roads and baked goods. from Planning the year's sched- chased also distributes all in the same boat—nomads.”’ years, Welcome Wagon has the slogan, “‘business built on service.” New residents’ names are supplied Mrs. Barber, who, with the help of her staff, calls on approximately 100 families a month, says, ‘‘Deerfield has a 25 percent turnover. People moving to Deerfield are Coed Cycles in Europe license. Welcome companies, Mrs. Robert Barber greets newcomer Mrs. George Sweeting with the familiar "Welcome to Deerfield." Mrs. Barber is the Welcome Wagon hostess. y She for a driver’s community Theater-in-the-R ou gh and hobby groups. ‘‘These smaller groups,”’ said Mrs. formerly of Charlotte, Chester Ludka, N.C., ‘are more informal than the luncheons and it’s even easier to make new friends.” Although primarily for women, Newcomers sponsors dances several times a year and men are eneouraged to join groups such as the mixed bowling, marathon bridge, and the theater. Mrs. Jordan, who-has greeted over 6,000 newcomers during her 18 years, explained, ‘We try to offer many activities to give people a chance to meet other new residents, share experiences, and learn about the community.” The Greeters gives information The 400 current members repreto new residents, and the Newsent every part of the country from comers Club provides social activ- San Francisco to Baltimore. Some ities. come from as far as South America, and most agree with Mrs. ‘‘Newcomers Club is a marvelous LaRoche, “Deerfield is the friend-. way to get acquainted,” said Mrs. liest town we’ve ever lived in.” Robert LaRoche, president. ‘‘We’re �Presbyterian Women Dramatic Program by Robert Short > and Company at the Harvest Luncheon. The event will be held at 12:45 p.m. Sept. 15 in the church, 824 Waukegan Rd. Christianity and its relationship to contemporary drama will be analyzed by Mr. Short, author of the popular ‘‘Gospel According to Peanuts.” Tickets can be obtained -from Mrs. Raymond Niesen, 14 Essex Ln., Lincolnshire. A fall circle study program based on the lectures of Cleanth Brooks, Gray Professor of Rhetoric at Yale home of Mrs. Walter Koch, 513 Radcliff Circle, Deerfield. — p.m. tomorrow Martha—1 Named p.m. in Allen, tomorrow in in the The The Deerfield Woman’s Club will honor new members at a tea at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Jewett Park Field House, Deerfield. Brian Hancock, 15, a student of the John Suter Music Academy, Deerfield, will. play several selections during the afternoon. Hostesses for the tea will be Shore Unit Plans Fall Benefit Ravinia Arden Shore Bs) Com- other committees in the North Shore area, has worked throughout the year to prepare items for the mittee will meet at 10:30 a.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. Dorsey Husenetter, 460 Comstock Rd., Highland Park, to complete work for the annual benefit bazaar. The bazaar will take place Oct. 4 on Arden Shore grounds, with proceeds to be used for the Lake Bluff non-sectarian home for boys. bazaar. These include Christmas decorations and novelties, children’s clothing and knit wear, toys, flower arrangements, jams and jellies and holiday other gift foodstuffs, and ENROLL NO Men REGISTRATION CLOSES the 1125 Ceramic Children's the Accomplished, Mrs. Harry Van Ornum and Mrs. The Ravinia group, along with 13 Nathan Corwith are co-chairmen. and Women ali Ages SEPT. 9 .. WITH A NATURAL-WAVE PERMANENT Classes Qualified Instructors Bo- There's an_ Others. Limit 12 Students to a class to insure individual attention. DAYTIME & EVENING CLASSES Campbell Chapter, No. 712, of the Order of the Eastern Star will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Masonic Temple at Highland Park, 461 Laurel Av. A social hour will follow Americana. ART CENTER 271 Waukegan — NORTHFIELD Road (Between Willow Road & Winnetka Rd.) — classrooms. & Artist Stop in supplies and available Register — on Sept. premises. Sth or 9th way to your hair, one wave that leaves it looking free and natural. With our staff enlarged we offer you “2a tl better, faster service. Call us and see! REMEMBER... to register for our free styling and shampoo... 446-4250 NORTH SHORE'S MOST MODERN AND COMPLETE ART Air-conditioned, well equipped, well lighted, modern exciting new SCHOOL AMPLE PARKING Sr $ | Aite-Callon given. every 1438 Old Skokie Road month. plenty of free Highland Park parking TEL. : = 432-0433 “2 fun for the whole family! AT HUBBARD WOODS ICE SKATING STUDIO FROM TOT TO POP--THERE’S A CLASS TO SUIT THE AGE AND ABILITY OF EVERYONE. DAY -- EVENING CLASSES BASIC, INTERMEDIATE, ADVANCE, FIGURE & DANCE INSTRUCTION — ~ HOCKEY INSTRUCTOR FOR (7-14 YRS. ONLY) BOYS ENROLL NOW! FALL CLASSES START SEPT. 12 i | in Bie AC Sct git essence FREE SKATING FOR ALL REGISTERED STUDENTS DURING WEEK OF SEPT. 6TH. . INQUIRE ABOUT OUR SKATE RENTAL PLAN -- ICE TIME AVAIL- ABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES, CHURCH GROUPS, SCOUTS & CAMPUS GROUPS. HUBBARD WOODS ICE SKATING STUDIO 915 LINDEN AVE. WINNETKA, ILL. HI 6-6634 ¢ tee’ : < the club. Mrs. J. H. Cadieux, tea chairman, and her co-chairman, Mrs. Arthur Zeman, both of Deerfield, have invited all new members of the club to attend the opening meeting. zickovic, Teresi, Lee, Cawley, Erland, and Eastern Star to Meet Pie Ss — suggestions. members of the executive board of Drawing & Painting Figure Drawing & Painting Sculpture Mrs. Irwin Alter of Highland Park has been named city-wide bank chairman for the Little City Foundation, an agency to aid mentally retarded children. ee x FALL ART CLASSES to Charity Post the business meeting. tomorrow p.m. Monday in the church. clude: home of Mrs. W. B. Hazel Av., Deerfield. p.m. home of Mrs. C. E. Wilson, 845 Rosemary Ter., Deerfield. Naomi—9:30 a.m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Donald Dahlstrom, 2590 Chianti Trail, Deerfield. Priscia—9:30 a.m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. N. H. Erskine, 1525 Oakwood PIl., Deerfield. Ruth and Rachel—9:30 a.m. tomorrow in the church. Business and _ Professional—6:30 University, is planned. The women will discuss the relationship of modern writers and man in a dehumanized world. Circles meeting this week inDorcas—1 Newcomers at Tea at Luncheon Miriam—i Arden ee program Will Honor ae matic fica ae The Women’s Association of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will present ‘‘The Interpreters,” a dra- Will Hear | $ �Repertory Theater Adds vyx> -_- Paul Shenar as Brother Juljan enacts a highly dramatic scene in the Edward Albee play. The American Conserv_ atory Theater production will be given at 8:30 tonight, 4 .m. and 8:30 p.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Sept. 18, 8:30 p.m. Sept. 22, and 3 p.m. and 7:30 a.m. Oct. 2. _ sainannevintes TERRA E33 bse Perey 5 ; * Bee . ag aes a a.oe aeED, Sie id e & E- a eo wate _ 5 ae Luster to Ravinia 1966 ‘Six Characters in Search of an Author’... Richard is Young tormented Pirandello formed at A. Dysart and Janportray two of the characters in the play, to be per8:30 tomorrow and Sept. 30. ‘Beyond the Fringe’... _. *Charley’s Aunt’... Rene Auberjonois _ plays | the title role in Brandon | Thomas’ turn of the century arce. Performances, in the air-cooled Murray Theater, are scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Sept. 15, 4 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Sept. 24, and 3 p.m. Seven performances of the revue that lampoons the space age establishment will be given — at 11:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 8:30 p.m. Sept. 17, 3 p.m. Sept. 18, 8:30 p.m. Sept. 21, and 11:30 pm. Sept. 30 and Oct. 2 and 8:30 p.m. Sept. 29. ‘Misalliance’ ... Uncle Vanyad ... The Anton Chekhov comedy will be staged at 8:30 p.m. ‘tomorrow, 3 p.m. and 7:30 _p.m. Sunday, and 3 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Sept. 27. Lining up for a portrait are cast members of the George Bernard Shaw comedy that focuses on the relations between parents and children. It will be presented at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Sept. 16; 4 p.m. Sept. 17; and 3 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Sept. 28. �Peter P. Jacobi Old Orchard First Performance Proves Art Fair Set A.C.T. Worthy of Hoopla Festival, The ninth annual Old Orchard Art sponsored 10 a.m. One Conservatory have actors coming together for a rehearsal. Then six Domisse, “Daweh eld sci ete Gloria (Mrs. Arthur) Becker en some ot re work for showing at the Old Orchard Art Festival Saturday and Sunday. strange, Mrs. Becker to Show Sculpture Pirandello believed that the human creation of a writer has a permanency and an importance which cannot be equalled by a mortal. a personage of fiction does not. Hence, in theater and there books is which a can teach mortal man important lessons of life. PIRANDELLO STACKS the dramatic cards in favor of his notion. He makes his play-within-a-play characters much more compelling than his actors, who represent us. The author also provides a constant shift from one set of dramatic personae to another, making it difficult for viewers to stay emotionally glued to the proceedings. And herein lies the difficulty for an acting company, which must keep the action in flow and our emotions moved. A.C.T. does so. The conception is not far short—if short at all—of brilliance. William Ball, the company’s founder and artistic strongman, directed it originally. Now he’s briefly away from the Ravinia scene, and Byron Ringland is director. The result is exciting theater, an electric mood and performers. RICHARD DYSART as the father is the most generated by directors and complex of the six characters mentioned in the title. His portrayal evokes compassion, revulsion, laughter, tears. He is superb. Janis. Young is close to his equal as the step-daughter. So is Robin Gammell as the director who is asked to finish their story. But in singling them out one does not mean to deny praise for the rest. by a Deerfield and 110 painters whose wrk will be shown ai this weekend dleton, who has the role of Charley in ‘“Charley’s Aunt,’? and Robin and is one of its four Her work also is on display at the Art Institute of Chicago Sales Theater, the A.C.T. will add Dylan Gammell and are Austin Charles this year at the New Horizons be revue, given at and Saturday, performances 11:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. will Friday Sculpture show at Marina City and Sept. The 23-sketch show was originally scheduled only for two performanSept. 17 and 3 p.m. Rene Auberjonois, whose _performance in the title role of “‘Charley’s Aunt” has won rave reviews from the Chicago critics, directed the production of ‘“‘Beyond September 7, 1966 of the schedule on the facing) page. 21, and 11:30 p.m. Sept. 30 and Oct. 1. ces—8:30 p.m. Sept. 18. ~The remainder BEGIN The Deerfield Stagers will have a in the Briarwood Country Club in Highland Park. A painter for many years, Mrs. turned potluck supper and open house at 7 tonight for all village residents . _ The dinner will be followed by an three - open meeting and a film at Jewett purPark Fieldhouse. suit, she said, because of the cost of A small donation will be asked of casting into bronze the pieces those who do not bring food. originally done in clay or wax. Chairmen of the event are Mrs. The new career has radically Car] Larson, Mrs. Fredrick Ritter, years ago. changed to sculpture It’s her an expensive environment, Mrs. and Mrs. John Usry. From Harold) Old Orchard of fine arts at — — — © _ — Dining ... Deerfield—Barbara (Mrs.| Houskeeper, 842 Holmes — AV.; Barbara (Mrs. Paul) Schlen- — ker, 819 Holmes Av.; and Gloria | (Mrs. Arthur) Becker, 1245 Kenton — Rd. From Highland (Mrs. Donald) Rd.; Mildred at the Bg Re INN Best for and Anew SERIES completely 284 Maple Ln.; AV.; ite) SCE ee] i “MUSIC ARTS SCHOOL | Now + Registering for Fall Term PIANO — VIOLIN THEORY ® PRIMARY © INTERMEDIATE PARK © ADVANCED Evelyn Binz Forrest Conway Thomas Cooley Irene H+ A . Fix Janice Harbison Rachel Long Ruth Ray Mortimer Scheff dinner DAILY 720 Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. LUNCHEON and Buffet. at $2.25 4 p.m. Sunday in the home of Mr. from 5 to 9, $3.95 SUNDAY ID 2-8474 BUFFET MORTIMER SCHEFF, Director For Reservations Call VE 5-3355 Be s Alfred H. Howard, 1023 and Gilda (Mrs. Eu- | gene) Kolkey, 822 Kimballwood Ln. Last year’s fair attracted 60,000 viewers. Marion Continen- ~The Chicago Symphony String Quartet concert series will begin at and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall Sr., 2693 Sheridan . Rd., Highland Park. Quartet members are Victor Aitay, first violinist; Edgar Muenzer, second violinist; Frank Miller, cellist;. and Milton Preves, violist. Taxay-Weinger iels Av.; 7 Gourmet Table with a selection of over 45 hot & - cold. appetizers with your Joan (Mrs. Paul. Weinger), 2927 Summit — Av.; William Kalan, 1250 McDan- Rest’ tal Cuisine featuring gour-met specialities from 5 countries 268 Moraine ~a John) Fein- — (Mrs. Norman) Esserman, Prospect Av.; William Laurie, 2345 — at HIGHLAND Food Park—Serene a Flax, (Mrs. berg, 403 Carol Ct.; Sylvia (Mrs. — LeRoy) Weis, 222 Cedar Av.; Ruth © The New Continental Flare for Suburban Siebert. formed at 8:30 p.m. Sept. 20 and 23, at 3 p.m. Sept. 25, and at 4 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Oct. 1. appears Supper, Meeting in Pen- Thomas’ ‘Under Milkwood”’ . and “Endgame” will be presented at Samuel: Becket’s “Endgame” to its © 11:30 p.m. Sept. 16 and 23, and at schedule. Three weekday matinees 7:30 p.m. Sept. 25. and six late shows—at 11:30 p.m.— “Under Milkwood” will be per- English Drama Club Plans and Rental Gallery and was on exhibit “Midwest’s stars and chaitman RESTAURANT _ The American Conservatory Theater at Ravinia will extend its engagement through Oct. 2. Originally scheduled for four weeks of repertory in Murray complete the revised program. In response to demand for tickets to ‘Beyond the Fringe,’”’ the hit the in Chicago. A.C.T. Adds to Ravinia Slate other Becker, an officer of the National Old - Ben Franklin Life Insurance Corp. They have two sons, Bill, a freshA student of Abbott Pattison of man at Deerfield High School, and Winnetka, Mrs. Becker is repreRoss, a fifth grader at Walden sented by the Distelheim Galleries School. This is a production anda company to’see. Here we might well have a group of talents which the Mayor’s Committee can consider in its search for Chicago’s forthcoming resident theater company. stars. The shops. The sculptor is the wife of Arthur Orchard shonping center. . There is marvelously smooth interplay, an ensemble manner which one always looks for and rarely finds in repertory companies. the Fringe” Work Becker commented. She spends much of her time in “unfeminine”’ places, such as automotive shops, foundries, and commercial welding woman has been chosen for exhibition in the Old Orchard Art Festival. Gloria (Mrs. Arihur) Becker, 1245 Kenton Rd., is one of 30 sculptors Becker important Blvd. include: a wife who left her husband for a lover. a depth and completeness forty-Chicago-area _ by a jury consisting of Durwood | idea They are, we find out, characters left incomplete by their author. And change; hundred kee; William Fothergill, sculptor and faculty member at the University of Illinois in Urbana; and Lee Weiss, artists, of Madison, Wis. Local artists invited to exhibit they plead with the actors to complete their story and bring it to life upon a stage. In doing so, they re-enact their fictional history which concerns We and the Layton Art Institute, Milwau- — black-clad personages come to the stage. profundity, Saturday Prizes totaling $800, contributed — back to life, gave it flesh, substance, and ardor and made an audience move emotionally with the story Mr. Jacobi and characters. One could feel the empathy in laughter when that was called for—and in breath-held silence. We 6 p.m. by Old Orchard Associates, will be — awarded, with the winners chosen — ' A dated, self-conscious’ play, it easily can bomb. the old play-within-a-play to at Skokie Rd. Take Pirandello’s ‘Six Characters in Search of an _ Author,’ with which A.C.T. opened its Ravinia season. A.C.T. brought — and gardens of the shopping center _ For now this reviewer is more than pleased. He is excited and willing to plug for this company of actors to stick around Chicago. BUT North artists will exhibit paintings, graph— ics, and sculpture along the malls — tends to make me respond Feats to be extra-critical. But I’m glad to admit that this time the tumult and the shouting were deserved. The American Theater is a company to be praised. the Sunday. HERE WAS PLENTY of hoopla about the American Conservatory Theater prior to the start of its Ravinia season. That can be dangerous. The louder the hoopla, the harder the fall if the product disappoints audiences and critics. Hoopla by Shore Art League, will be held from �Rs caer. Resident Will Discuss Art Reviews of Movies Showing on North Shore At Public Session _ Hilda (Mrs. Charles) Rubin, for|} merly of Highland Park, will dis“The Art of Judging Art” tomorrow night at a Countryside Art Center meeting. - The free public meeting will be held at 7 p.m. in Pioneer Park, 500 a8 Fernandez, Arlington Heights. Mrs. Rubin, now of Chicago, F studied in England and at E school’ of the | Chicago. Her collections of Art Institute are paintings Vincent has the of in Price. artists also will - Three Deerfield exhibit their work in an all gallery- | artist show, to run from Friday through Oct. 11 in the gallery, 10 W. per St., Arlington Heights. They are Barbara (Mrs. Harold ae Houskeeper, 8421 Holmes Av.; iy Barbara (Mrs. Paul) Schlenker, 819 Holmes Av.; and Lars-Birger SponF berg, 1340 Berkeley Ct. An opening reception honoring | the artists will be held at 8 p.m. | Friday. The exhibit may be seen - from 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through | Sundays. - Shore Will Chamber Choir THE RUSSIANS ARE pic COMING! (Alan Arkin, Carl Reiner) When a Russian submarine acci- dentally goes aground on an island off the of Cape Cod, cost and a small party of men sneak ashore to find a motorboat to tow it off, the discovery of their presence leads to wild rumors of invasion. The frantic efforts of the islanders to mobilize against they can’t seem an enemy to find anywhere, and the sailors’ equally frantic efforts to keep out of the way, produce fine entertainment from a group of skillful comedy actors. Alan Arkin as the more-or-less English-speaking leader of the Russians gives a classic comedy performance. Color. (General audience. ) WALK, DON’T RUN (Cary Grant, Samantha Eggar, Jim Hutton) Here’s a light, sophisticated, romantic comedy—typical Cary Grant fare. But what’s this? Cary Grant doesn’t get the girl? to the Olym- housing Lynde, Edward Andrews, Dick Martin, and the old charmer Arthur Godfrey as Doris Day’s father. All ends happily, of course, but not before some wild scenes, lots of laughs, and exciting glimpses of Tokyo. Color. (Adults and mature young people. ) 1803 == Rod Taylor) Day plunges into the tide of agent yarns as a young assistant to electronics genTaylor, who has invented a Woaukegon PA 4-3500 COMMUNITY rocket device sought by the United HOUSE Winnetke COLUMBIA ) : Rosalind Hayley / Russell Mills and it of8™ cadem - information about membership can be obtained from the director, bv neludin Judson Av., Highland Park, or from the president, ‘Janet (Mrs. Philip - M.) Kolehmainen, 1184 Cedar Ln., _ Northbrook. NY LADY young = Prk 445 ceri AVE FREE Enjoy Last PARKING Free Coffee in Our Lounge Visit our Gallery Exhibit 2 Days: “Glass Bottom Boat” Starts Friday, Sept. 9th — Color our patrons: This message is addressed to you —the mature —the solid citizen— the so-called "square." We did not think that "The Wild Angels" would appeal to you when it played at the Loop Theatre. We believed youngsters would want to see it and every day they went in droves, resulting in a world-record gross for a theatre the size of the Soon we noticed a growing surge of parents, older persons and hundreds of "squares." We inquired ~as to what brought them. The consensus: “We want to find out what this youth-protest is all about. Is it a passing fad, or a shocking way of life leading to a new mode of living?" for yourself! See: film of our time! — srienFONDA-uanevSINATRA 1140 PARK AVE., WEST to Tenthouse Theater) ] COLUMBIACOLOR = «= e - oka mature Center (Next 2 Best Picture ey 9 Highdas Judge September 6 — 13 FRIDAY, COLOR and Loop. FRI.-SAT., SEPT. 9-10 EVENINGS—7:00-9:00 SAT. MATINEE—! :00-3:00 States and Russia. Their relationship quickly takes a personal turn and is doing nicely when his top- Suburban FINE ARTS Rd. (Adults : To 5 -hr. SERVICE THE GLASS BOTTOM BOAT (Doris Day, Doris secret widow, ius Rod Color. = tunity to display their talents—Paul cupid to Samantha and Jim. Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road VE 5-4445 season at 8:15 tonight in Highland Park’ s Green Bay School, 1896 for auditions Due the CLASS REGISTRATION = The North Shore Chamber Choir will hold its first rehearsal of the _ Appointments Games. secret formula disappears and our heroine becomes a spy suspect. This sets off a series of slapstick chases that give the supporting cast of expert comedians ample oppor- an indus- during shortage and a strange set of circumstances, Cary finds himself a roomer in Samantha Eggar’s apartment—along with Jim Hutton. And here’s the twist—Cary plays Start Rehearsals E ereen Bay Rd. he plays trialist in Tokyo titania cuss In this film Compiled by Sara Bloom, Chairman, Drama Club Films Committee THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING, School Opens Mon., Sept. 19 REGISTER NOW! | CLASS SIZES ARE LIMITED |N Se WILD ANGELS WITH ADULTS: MATINEE-50c EVENINGS-80c CHILDREN ALWAYS 35c A HEPBURN EeKE HARRISON THE STARRING MEMBERS OF HELLS ANGELS OF VENICE, CALIFORNIA For show times phone ID 2-2400 XCELLENT FOOD and FINE WINES intriguing Old English atmosphere, exciting intimate entertaiment combine to promise an evening of informal enjoyment SERVICE IS FROM 11:30 DANCING PARKING THEATRE/DINNER PHONE 3000 RESERVATIONS GR-2-2771 N. CLARK ST., CHICAGO, ILL. 60657 er vs 4 \4 ry’ Ra" es YO 8 ¥ XKAX) rege 44oen ve; hisses WIAA) AYN ry . ’ WARROE Se vate CAR ak bk MRA XAAA Wo XD v4 [X) AX NY ( NV CHICAGO’S NEWEST LEGITIMATErae Vayie wail \} ' ) FREE DAILY NITELY “e € ea hy * » PARE . ee WASAAS EA mata Ni ote! ~s + JOAN CAULFIELD in “LOVE FROM A STRANGER” <@e eee oe at * ee 2,9 " wee Osean Oi So e244Oo 8 sreseesce ears vans “4M ean Phone 248-6800 i Reservations— ILLINOIS a7 07.” soy CHICAGO, 7,Boies ‘Telephone ST., ¢ + CLARK 25 ee N. SEPT. RRC 3000 AUG. 30 thru SUNDAY ', ee es 4 CO a TUESDAY 1966 �year substription—"I0-50 petial price-$5,95 year subscription "96. pecial priee-°9.00 ewsstand priee-I5*ea, ubscription Date CITY ADDRESS +* pet copy. NAME ome delivery costs less than �FIRST CLASS Permit No. 14 Highland Park, II]. 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 �CLASSIFIED WANT A REACHING 2 PAPER COMBINATION HIGHVAND | 1 Notices ee Highland Phone Deadline: ae 945-7300 Combination Classified Rates for the 2 papers: 5Qe per line Minimum 4 lines for 14 and good Business 30 Musical GUITAR taught Gand. School Wilmette 1-4300 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka GEENCOE 715 HI Vernon Phone HI 6-4300 Glenview Rd., Glenview Phone PA 4-4300 - | NOBEHBROOK 1436 Shermer Rd., Northbrook Phone CR 2-4300 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Tuesday ABC Circulation Combination over 30,000 carrying Seeing is 1155 North and Instruction FAA APPROVED SCHOOL Non-Pilots, $1,400 Complete 50 “The REVIEW $1,095 Complete over Contractors _(10c¢ per line discount if paid within _~ 10 days or cash with order.) Builders HAROLD O. SCHULZ GENERAL CONTRACTOR Expert workmanship and smart styling. New homes, new kitchens, remodeling and additions. DAvis 8-1949. 23,000 Classified Rates: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines eptember 7, 1966 and LTD. 537-6668 GENERAL CONTRACTOR Room Additions; General Remodeling; Good Work; Realistic Estimates. 1605 Waukegan Rd. PArk 4-8009. | Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday Circulation Builders Exclusive Home 1020 Church Street, Evanston Phones 273-5211 or GR 5-1560 ABC Schools Pilots, 51 STARTING SALARY RANGE | Clerk-Typists $325 to $365 Dictaphone Excellent Building Maintenance and Repair GENERAL REPAIR WORK Carpentry, brick work, cement work, electrical, plastering and painting. No job too big or too small. : Quality work, 679-4179 Inc. offices. 392-1920 Room 63 677-5130 Room 512 : 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 . . . . Insurance Company An Equal 475-7900 Opportunity Employer KEY PUNCH OPERATORS CLERK-TYPISTS DUE TO EXPANSION IN OUR Bookkeeping Department, we have three openings in accounts receivable and billing. Full time, 40 hour week. Excellent company benefits. Good starting salary. Apply Alberta Hayes. The Hollister Newspapers 1232 Central Av. ALpine 1-4300 _ Wilmette GReenleaf 5-1560 DECORATOR Will train for openings in Evanston and Glenview, selling wallpaper, fabrics in pleasant surroundings. Good future Puls, GR and company 5-0300. An Equal Requires good typing skills be able to deal with the pub with periodic Glencoe. benefits. Mr. FRI. 5-1560 with hr. 869-2300. required, merit week, Call C. C. ONE GIRL OFFICE OF HIGH QUAL. ity glass and dinnerware distributor. Convenient to South Evanston area. Shorthand and typing. 9-5, 5 days. For details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON Em. PLOYMENT DA 8-7171. No Fee. Ist National Bk. Bldg. C-702. CLUB IN NORTHBROOK. igniter 362-0820. salary Elma details. We employer. and fringe Larson, are an benefits. C. 446-0800 for full equal 3 opportunity = ce gts OFFICE MGR. - (Z $8,000 NO FE Growing young blue chip company c the North Shore has an outstand opportunity keeper to for a develop Secretary a 3 Knowledge of systems Evans Personnel Boo girl office, helpful. Service _ 1609 Maple (1 Blk. W. of the Davis “L’’). UN 9-3160. - ALTERATIONS a FITTERS AND FINISHERS | Must be experienced, better dresses, coat and suits. Good pay. 5 day week, no nights. Paid vacation and holidays AIMEE 729 Elm, Winnetka _ HI 6-2663 we ASSIST ADVERTISING MGR. PROO reading and some editing duties. Must LADIES ATTENDANT FOR ASSISTANT catagories: secretary and receptionist—typist. These are career positions combining rewarding work with a Packaging Corp. of America Salary $125 per week. SEVERAL NO age limit. Very light duties. Must have transportation. Mon. thru Fri. 9 or 10 to 3 or 4. 729-0450 for interview. | THE WINNETKA PUBLIC SCHOOLS are now interviewing for full time — office personnel in the following good fringe benefits, Evanston Executive Office National Corp. Acceptable preemployment test scores, work or school references NEED | For interview or write resume TO: ROYAL WELCOME, INC. P.O. Box 526 Libertyville, Il, Miss 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. 371 UNiversity 9-3160 Ave. ies in the Glencoe area. Spa: PART-TIME wet NEAT APPEARANCE BS, And the love to meet new people are EVANSTON DOWNTOWN Boyer, Maple Hostesses to greet new coming famil: Newspaper salary VErnon_ 5-3030 the only requirement. No selling. Phone TUES., WED., starting Apply ner to call foray Circulation Departments, in Glencoe, Glenview, Northbrook, Winnetka, Wilmette Highland Park and. Deerfield. Excel lent commissions in Call Mr. Konrad: WE advancement, salary SERVICE -. 6a (1 Blk. West of the Davis St.“L") Credit Correspondent good merit Walter C. Johnson, Director of Park: and Recreation District. 305 Randol Evans Personnel 8:30 to 5:30 or 9to6 3 DAYS—MON., TUES., FRI. 4 DAYS—Mon., tues., wed., fri. rated starting increases. Excellent week. dealing with people. To $90. No fee. PART TIME Very surroundings. 371% Pleasant hour 1609 Wilmette GR — HOUSEWIVES 8:30 to 5:30 - 5 day week Hollister Employer WITH PLEASANT TELEPHONE MAN- Telephone Sales FULL TIME | 1232 Central Ave., 1-4300 Northfiel Opportunity SECRETARY — voice, Classified The National 1630 Chicago Avenue Mystik Tape Div. 1700 Winnetka Rd. St. ALpine — call 446-4000 or apply. THE BORDEN CHEMICAL COMP. NY ence, must For Counter Work 4 DAYS—MON., Come in or call Mrs. Hall for an appointment. Washington Please effectively and have pleasant telpho GOOD TYPING ABILITY PLEASANT TELEPHONE MANNER Profit Sharing Group Insurance Merit Salary Increases | Promotion From Within Executive PERMANENT FULL TIME POSITT for mature woman with office exp: Applications Now Being Accepted Benefits: week hr. 3715 Evanston benefits, IBM KEYPUNCH Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. to $365 salary OUR IBM DEPARTMENT NEEDS . Operator experienced on Alpha Numeric 026-056. We offer a convenient location, ample parking and moder Big Z Restaurant ings. starting advancement, At The New essary for many of our open- Trombone ... CASE AND NEVER included .. . $90. AL 1-2468. with merit good Packaging. Corp. of America 475-3500 Room 308 company. Experience not nec- $325 Very c Rot Office. National Corp. Acceptable pre scores, work test employment school references required. Call C. Boyer, 869-2300. Evanston 1609 Sherman Professional Operators new fringe Randhurst Center Prof. Level Wanted—Women | seta cts a es learn modern epartment operation. rated CAREER Apply to Mr. Johnson OPPORTUNITIES 585 Central Ave. If you are thinking of starting or resuming a business Highland Park career, you'll enjoy working. 831-3581 for a growing and progressive 433-0123 case. Elegant condition. believing. Phone 945-0882, Av., Deerfield. INDUSTRIAL AIRCRAFT, PAL-WAUKEE AIRPORT + WITH HELICOPTER FLIGHT TRAINING the 5 papers: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines | (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) COMPLETE Olds Ambassador LIKE NEW used mute 37 STUDENT SERVICE INC. 20 years serving North Suburbs An agency furnishing students and non-students for any type work. 328-8841 475-0743 and Can AT Lifesavers, DOWNTOWN ne High school grad. with good { aptitude. Light typing. Excellent. PTABLE? STIVERS Furniture Situations Wanted—Men Household Business EVANSTON STIVERS Covers Situations Wanted—Women Household Help ; Then A Job BE A JOY — : New Faces—New Places Suburbs—North Shore Top Pay For A Busy Day HOUSEKEEPERS, MOTHER’S HELPers, DAY WORKERS. Live-in—come and go. Fannie’s Domestic Employment Service 809 Dempster, Evanston 864-2808 Center PIANO IN stool. Call ADA 4-8009 — ottice workers | ACCTS. REC. CLERK ; UN 77-8636 _ = Business and Professional Decorating House Help Wanted—Women 107 Flexible? 7‘ EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. 107. Wanted—Women peat Upholster.-Repair.-Refinish.— 101 945-7300 Temporary Custom-Draperies—Slip Eee VE 5-1079. BARITONE HORN, Classified Rates for EVANSTON 75 _ OR ES ce : PARK Pianos and Musical Instruments VOSE AND SONS UPRIGHT good condition with piano Help INTERIORS AND EXTERIORS Good’ Workmanship—Good Service— Best Materials. We also specialize in Plastering, Patching, Ceiling and Walls, or Outside Stucco. Free est. 104 Sales-SERVICE 807 Waukegan Rd. 1436 Shermer Rd. Deerfield Northbrook 945-1322 272-6188 If no answer, call 945-1322 after 1. 107 PAINTING/DECORATING Instruction INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR TRIAL PROGRAM 433-4370 Business and Professional of tile? Painting and Service INSTRUCTION IN: Accordion—Guitar—Banjo Mandolin—Piano—Drum and Band Instruments Glencoe type ci Custom Northbrook | Maintenance hy Home | 27 Registered, Licensed School Home of Illinois State Music Championship Winners GLENVIEW 1806 PUPPIES Gifts Deerfield 6-4300 Ave., va Call Tom AND 5 STRING BANJO by performer-instructor Bob Varied styles. Fun! Village of Folk Music. Windsor 5-5321. Music Phone What Cats and PHONE Tier Piller. temperament Books 34 588 Jack THE PERFECT FIT Alterations for men and women. Drapery and dry cleaning. 130 North Ave., Highwood. 432-4985. Dina and Lillian. WIL ves AL Mrs. WESTERN AMERICANA Autograph Letters and Manuscripts— Literary First Editions—Fine 18th Century Maps—Prints. 6 days a week; Sundays by appointment. Heritage Book Shop, Long Grove. 634-9605. COMBINATION Phone Call SHEPHERD 16 Ave., ned ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPpies, 9 weeks old, A.K.C. registered. Champion sired. $65 and up. Call 3562887. Lake Villa, Ill. (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) Central Maeknge DACHSHUND PUPPIES A.K.C. Wormed and inoculated. Raised with loving care, ready for good homes. Call Mrs. Huck, LE 7-0099. Nr. Long Grove. : Park Controlled Circulation over 16,000 1232 etek Dogs GERMAN bred Highland Building ¢ and Repair raised; sturdy and intelligent. A.K.C. Pedigree includes 14 champions in last 4 generations. May be seen now and taken home from Sept. 20th. Call Hillerest 6-3343 4:00 p.m. Monday 5 PAPER p.m. 2-7369. 10 Park ARIELD 444 Central Ave., 51 Bloo rive, Sundey, Oct Leukemia 2, Hp. Roe, Genter T) 433-4370 DES soa needed. oe Phone WEEKLY OPERATION LIFELINE PARK 444 Central Ave., 69,000 HOMES type 40 wpm. Evanston central business area. Younger to age 40. Salary open. For details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT 7171, No Fee. C-781. SE aS DA 8- eyae | — _ — iS | �IS 169 170 | Electrical Service Entertainment _ Auction Sales | Automobiles— Automobile Loans | Service Auto ge Maintenance | Building and Supplies | Building 191 182 201 14 51 Repair and WE ARE LOOKING FOR SOMEONE calls for telephone that will answer sales and service, will also be able to type letters and invoices. etc. There is not really too much to do except just be here from 9 to 5, Mon. through Fri. pay will We $60 a week salary. the will so grows Machine. 433-3877. business Suburban 1609 108 SALESEADY clothes in the North better specialty shop. nights. Paid vacations 729 Elm St., Winnetka 446-2663 es LADIES | WAITRESS—YR.on, ment. Closed Welch, N’Brk. | OR Many part 5 day benefits, pleasant working cond. employee week, top commission and Young in discounts. Apply in person. Ave., Linden 999 ‘Heart. Woods Winnetka. sg FULL position. Permanent time. Lunche Mon. CR SECRETARY desi ey Hubbard ROUND EMPLOYfull-time. dinners, Uniform 2-0272. FOR Mrs. CC. furn. Call Sportsman SMALL Good in Northfield. company nec. no shorthand; challenging OFFICE; VARIED - pocroR’s and typing required; driving call ORchard 4-4363. W. of the Davis St. Wanted—Women COOK-HOUSEKEEPER EMPLOYED PERSON TO PREPARE brkfst. and dinner for 2 adults for her modest and meals rm., nice own salary. Near H.P. bus. dist. Write A629, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois. DU- age 110 2 : AND HOUSEWORK ing, 3 days a tion. 272-4353. week. Own IRON- transporta- CLERKS, preferred. AL 1-5160. Experience conditions. FULL starting TIME. working Good Mr. Arrigo. * | WILL BE AVAILABLE IN OUR ISSUES STARTING SEPTEMBER 14, 1966 for ADVERTISERS USING HELP WANTED, REAL ESTATE, ; AND . - = AUTOMOTIVE. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINE ALL PAPERS: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966, 4 P.M. CALL 433-4370 or 945-7300 for information HIGHLAND PARK HERALD DEERFIELD VILLAGER ? with all To EVANSTON 1700 111 maintenance and rooms. Permanent Lake person. Expressway, HIGH AFTER 2051 113. PARK Cook repair position. of guest Apply in Park, SCHOOL BOY MESSENGER 40 HOUR WEEK. Drive company car. Excellent fits. Apply Alberta Hayes bene- Apply Wilmette GReenleaf 5-1560 THE EVANSTON REVIEW 1020 Church St., Evanston, Illinois needs young man part-time with car for deliveries in Evanston only. Must have Thursdays and Fridays available each week. Good hourly rate plus 12c per mile car expenses. See Mr. Berry in Circulation Dept. FULL TIME FOOD CLERK MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE WORKing with foods. Needs transportation. Good pay, 6 days a week. OR 3-3221. Elmer Bruhn MAINTENANCE MAN FOR CLUB IN NORTHBROOK. NO age limit. Must have transportation and refs. Mon. thru .Thurs. 3 to 11 p.m. Sat. and Sun. 10 to 6 p.m. 7290450 for interview. FULL TIME DRIVER, 5 DAY WEEK. must have knowledge of North Shore area and good driving record. Edward’s Florist, 1901 Shermer Ave. Northbrook, CR 2-4344. in in 1700 Sherman Av., OFFICE Evanston, Ill. . GARNETT & CO. Needs Full Time SALESPEOPLE Part-Time or During Hours Policy 590 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-4700 ELECTRONICS Northbrook-Pleasant & CO. 270 Market Square Lake Forest _ CE 4-0881 ASSEMBLERS working SIMULATORS, Mr. Higgins 133 Apartments 127 135 139 Board and Room Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses and Rooms 131 150 Apartments and Wtd.—Men Help 145 137 125 121 Estate Women Sales IF YOU WANT TO INCREASE YOUR present earnings, take the time to analyze our real estate plan. I know we can show you how to make more money than you are making presently. Call Jim Nash or Richard Nash, Jr. for an appointment. NASH 446-9000 118 Green Bay Road, Winnetka 132 For Rent—Apartments EVANSTON—2710 CENTRAL ST. 2 bdrm.; 2 bath apt. on 2nd fl. of new elevator bldg. Convenient to transportation and shopping. Avail. Oct. Ist. Shown by appointment. LSTON BUILDERS 256-3479 674-0300 136 For Ranch. Rent—Houses DEERFIELD 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 132 baths—fenced yard, 142 car garage. ~ blocks to train and downtown. October 1st occupancy. $250 per month. : NASH 446-9000 © 142 For Rent—Town Houses 158 For Sale—Houses Outstanding Buy : ALMOST 2 ACRES OF LAND ON choice Duffy Lane, Deerfield. With Colonial home featuring 2 separate living units. Also extra large 2 car garage with overhead door. Widowed owner must sell before winter. Price has just been reduced $4,500, to $32,000. Call our office today or your local broker for appointment. mrs. MADISON and associates realtors UNiversity 9-5600 2902 Central Street, Evanston 9 ROOM CUSTOM HOME 832 Barberry Lane Highland Park 4 lge. bdrms., 242 C.T. baths, 15’ x 35’ liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., lovely kit. with Formica cabs., built-in range, oven and dishwasher, plus lge. eating area. Fam. rm. has frpl. and 8’ door leading to freeform patio. Sep. laundry rm. on grnd. level, plus full bsmt. 25’ x 22’ gar. with auto. dr. opener, paved drive. All this on a 75’ lot with lge. oak trees in the backyard. This is an extra lge. home with almost 3,000 sq. Foe of living space. Financing avail. SEE IT NOW... CALL Mattson Construction Co. PHONE: 872-4213 4 BDRM. SPLIT LEVEL OPEN: DAIL ¥ = School GARNETT 75 Repairing & Refinishing EAST GLENVIEW SERVICE CLERK - Part-Time Liberal Discount Health Insurance Major Medical 3514 Hour Week 186 180 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. person. EMPLOYMENT The Hollister Newspapers 1232 Central. Av. ALpine 1-4300 opportunities Now is the time to build up a budget for those very special extras, and our liberal merchandise discount will be a real help. with working Clerking, Pay. Good foods. No experience necessary. Must be willing to work. Needs transportation. OR 3-3221 8 to 6 p.m. PERMANENT. and Women Help Wtd.—Men Scale Machines For Young Family WANTED: TOOLMAKER EXPERIENCED KOLAB ENGINEERING Railroad Ave., Glenview 1724-2549. SALES STOCK RECEIVING Til. WEEKENDS. AND — Help Wanted—Men Industrial Has Edens and Rd. Highland SCHOOL SOME FOR’ Wanted—Men Household 184 4 59 195 NORTHWEST EVANSTON TOWNhouse 3 bdrms.; 142 baths; modern elect. kit.; fin. rec. rm.; pkg.; dec._ 2727 Gross Pt. Rd. Avail. Dec. 1 E# 7-4518 eves. or weekends. , MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY for Holiday Inn MAN Help 112 SUBURBS HIGHLAND co. be PER {DAN MAN: CLEANING. reReferences help. Other week, quired. VErnon 5-2704. GET PERMIT IF HIRED HAymarket 1-6181 RESPONSIBLE Northfield Employer 106 183 Rent— Real MANAGER TRAINEE Several openings in growing chain of indep. paint/w.p. stores. Liberal benefits, good future. Mr. Puls, GR 5-0300. $700 Per Month Handyman Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity To | Wanted 113. OPERAOFF SET PRINTING PRESS tor. To operate 24” single color sheet fed equipment. Call 274-2280 DOWNTOWN rade or Barter Your Car | Travel—Share | Tree Trimming Trailers—For and | Trucks Share Houses Storage Space COMPANY 103 104 105 Men and Women—industrial Sporting Goods and Equipment 155 153 GLASS WORK Will train. Good future in growing with excl. benefits. Must drive, draft exempt. Mr. Puls, GR 5-0300. ELECTRICIANS FOR COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WORK WILL CHEMICAL 102 Professional and 157 Mystik Tape Div. OPERATOR NORTHERN To Buy—Condomini To Buy—Co-op Apartments BORDEN Men—Household Men and Women Garages ; Houses Light Housekeeping Rooms 159 161 work in mail room of conveniently located company in Northfield; 3 blocks south of Willow Rd., just west of Edens. : Call 446-4000 or apply em- Honeywell 200 type system. One year training and experience required, incl. some experience on tape system. Good opportunity in expanding new data center, Evanston Executive Ofc. National Corp. Excellent starting salary with merit rated advancement, full fringe benefits. Acceptable preemployment test scores and work references atc Call C.°C. Boyer, IN 162 Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional THE opportunity to adindividual initiative COMPUTER 163 MAIL BOY PERMANENT POSITION An equal opportunity employer. Contact Mr. H. S. Tews, Assistant Vice-President, Sales, DAvis 8-3000 or send complete resume to 2424 Oakton St., Evanston. Approx. MULTIPLE COLUMN ‘CEASSIFIED: SPACE REQUIRED salaries 167 Homes 176 177 Accounting Trainees Sales Trainees Inside Sales Personnel Outside Sales Personnel EXPERIENCE 166 Wanted Wanted 110 Men—Business 100 101 Professional Sitting Women—Baby 158 | Upholstering, Properties 98 Women—Business and Women—Household | 152 | Toys 165 | Typewriters—Business Town Houses Vacant Property Wanted To Buy—Apartment ; Buildings Nationally Known Steel Co. Has Openings For ployee benefits; vance based on and ability. 156 164 168 154 27 3 194 179 Packaging Corp. of America Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional GROCERY Buy 81 Resorts Summer and Winter and Cottages Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional NO STEADY EMPLOYMENT. $300 monthly. Pleasant working conditions. Hours flexible. First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield, 945-0560. GENERAL For Sale Wanted To Miscell It 1M Good TO WOMAN A PLEASANT WANTED: do general housework in a beautiful home on the lake in Winnetka. Own room, bath, TV. Convenient location to train and shops. 3 in family and we do have additional help. Hillcrest 6-3835 GRAPHIC and interesting. 446-7400 ‘ties; open; Blk. 9-3160. Help WANTED SALES (1 Service Household Shore’s busiest, 5 day week, no and holidays. AIMEE | FEMALE UN FINE SELLING EARNINGS HIGH | Maple “L’’) Personnel Loans and Investments Lost and Found Mobile Homes Miscellaneous 110 YOU ONLY TYPE 35 WPM IT IS adequate for this pleasant front desk. You will be taught the switchboard. Salary $342-$393. No fee. Evans | | | | Sale Out of State 68 26 56 205 | Jewelry and Jewelry Repair | Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service | | Legal Notices 146 | 141 RECEPTIONIST IF our as and 124 151 120 149 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional 107. Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional 107. ‘ Rooms Investment 6 122 | Interior Decorating Share Houses 173 Buy To 174 Co-op Apartments Farms—Acreage—Est 76 172 Memoriam 70 Apartment Buildings Business Property Cemetery Lots and Crypts Condominiums 113 114 67 Men and Women Household | Home Service | Household Appliance— 35 34 Instruments . Service and Repair Real Estate For Sale 112 144 | Household Goods—Wented Stores and Offices Summer Rentals 7 18 ; 110 | Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For 111 | Radio - TV - Hi-Fi 178 37 73 57 | Shades—Blinds—Awnings 4 | Situations Wanted— Students 33 36 : 160 58 72 1 | Rummage Sales 180 | Schools and Instruction Service Printing Professional Service and Repair 134 138 | Household Goods—For Sale 136 140 148 RE i TMS Wanted To Buy—Houses 193 29 | Roofing and Siding 30 | Rug and Upholstery Cleaning E Decorating 109 | Plumbing Men—Industrial Help Wanted— 147 | In Light Housekeeping Out of State Rooms Storage Space 16 60 17 38 Card of Thanks | Catering Studios ERB, Equipment 108 | Piano Tuning 108A | Pianos and Musical : Men—Business and Men—Household 24 132 130 126 128 Halls and Houses Houses To Industrial 15 15A 5 — Covering Apartments Houses Hotels 52 Materials Business Opportunities Partnerships and Investments | Personal - Business | Business Service | Cabinet Work—Carpentry Cameras ond Photography | Camps and Furnished Furnished Garages 50 Women—lIndustrial Store and 66 | Painting Personal 107 | Personal Women—Household Women—Baby Sitters 181 65 : Apartments Apartments To Share Board and Room Convalescent Homes 199 Motors. Contractors and | Fireplace Wood | Floor Refinishing Buy To - Automobiles—Wanted | Autos—Trucks—Trailers— Rent To Wanted les Builders 188 189 54 | Notices 55 | Office and 10 | Heating and Air Conditioning 21 | Help Wanted—_ Women—Business and Professional 75 64 | Help Wanted— 192 | Flowers and Florists 190 | For Rent— ‘Automobile Tires and Accessories | Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent Boats and Outboard Books and Gifts | Equipment Service— Plants and Shrubs 2 | Gutters and Downspouts 63 22 | Motorcycles—Go Carts | Moving and Storage Musical Instruction 142 143 Town Houses Vacation ‘Rentals | Gardening and Landscape 23 Rental 200 196 | Exterminating Sports Cars and Foreign | Dogs and Cats Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework | Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made 175 | Apparel and Furs - Appraisers—Auctioneers— ee Soles Conductors Sale 171 11 | Conducted House Sales 12 | Disclaimer of Debts | Animals, Pets and Supplies Antiques and Art Goods For 185 187 53 Decorations 9 | Christmas Trees and 66 | Coins and Stamps 202 | Concrete Work Tax Service—IiIncome t “i ae Conditioning and Heating Airplanes Et INDEX CLASSIFIED . | Speen INC. FA conditons. 272-6310 1721 DeLogier Dr. (N. of Lake, E. of Wagner) EAST GLENVIEW—1709 DELOGIER Will build to suit on large beautiful loft overlooking forest preserve. NORTHFIELD build to suit on side street locatio! near Edens and Willow Rd. ELSTON BUILDERS ; 256-3479 674-0300 Will NORTHBROOK BY OWNER. Col. ranch w/attach. gar. cond. Lge. air-cond. fam. 3 BDRM In rfec' rm. Frpl. liv. rm.; beaut. Indscpd. on safe deac end st. 5 min. walk. dist. to Paroc shoppin anc and public schools, transp. Immed. poss. if desired $24,500. 1717 Elm. 272-1451. in �158 For Sale—Houses 169 Northbrook 172 Wallace & Orth, Inc. REALTORS BEAUTIFUL Evanston GR 5-2700 fet Glenview PA 4-5600 from DARK BUF- 72 x 32x18, PArk 4-5077. $250. - CHANDELIER & TYSON, INC. 4 See our picture display Highland Park Herald Deerfield Villagers Wilmette Life Winnetka Talk ads: Page Page Page Page DE Z 17 17 91 91 CONTEMPORARY SOFAS IN brown silk, good condition; 4 kit. chrs.; 2 solid walnut coffee tbls.; misc. Call ID 2-7206 after 4:30. DON'T BE A TAXI For FOR SALE—GUNS USED DURING the Civil War. All have excellent appearance, brilliant proof marks and excellent finish. 945-6638 after 6 p.m. 457 TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE LUStre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Deerfield Paint & Glass Co. 177° IDEAS Wanted to 161 Vacant Property RAGS have these fine “elbow room”’ building sites Incl. with $3,800 each $12,500 wooded Sales RUMMAGE SALE lg. TO 179 acres acres wooded adjoining golf Prairie IDEAS View 1 acre Call us for listings. additional information and Rd. WI 5-1670 20 NORTHFIELD Will build to suit on side street near Edens and Willow Rd. ELSTON BUILDERS 674-0300 : 183 256-3479 7’ House 1565 ROBIN RD. BANNOCKBURN, Hil. Thurs. and Fri. Sept. 8-9, 10-4 p.m. Directions: Waukegan Rd., N. through Deerfield to Greenwood, W. over tracks and N. on Chestnut, which becomes Telegraph Rd. 1 mi. to Robin Rd., Partial contents of large country home; all pieces newly upholstered and in excellent condition; Queen Ann hump back green sofa; loveseat and matching lounge chair; pr. host chrs.; 1 yr. old Kenmore electric range, 2 ovens on top; TV; mahog. twin bedroom furniture, incl. chest, dresser and night stand; table-hall console, dropleaf end, coffee; 2 white chests: Tugs; 2 screens; some. curtains; ‘kitchenware yt “5539 A BR and eves. lots of bric-a-brac. R SALE only mber 7, 1966_ PEANUT HI Sporting Goods Equipment 188 Automobile INCH 6-5667 slate. WW VOLKSWAGEN dio; w/ws.; low party. Best offer. weekend 724-8078 VW’s TWO—1965s ‘Knauz Cont’l. 199 Wanted JUNK 200 tires; $850. SUNROOF; RA- mileage; After 5 AND Private p.m. or ONE 1966. 234-1700 to Buy—Automobiles CARS WANTED For Sale—Automobiles CHEVELLE 1964 EL CAMINO PICKSS options, up. 327 V-8, AIR COND., positraction, AM-FM Vibrosonic radio. air brakes, hitch with elec. Trailer Knauz snow tires. tires, lifts. New Cont’l., 234-1700. 1965 CHEVELLE MALIBU LOCALLY driven only; 6 cyl.; 4 door; all pow. accessories; less than 14,000 mi.; private party; 446-7962. PONTIAC CAT. CONVERT. 2 make BUICK 1964 SPECIAL 2 DOOR Coupe. A-T., P S., AIR COND. OriginrR peace trade. Knauz Cont’l., 234- 1965 Buick 4-Dr. Custom HARDTOP. UNDER WARRANTY. $2,200 or best offer. PArk 4-3951. 1964 Forest 2 DR. WAGON owner. Kanuz 1961 4 DR. Cont’l. 2346 CYL. trade. $395. : 1962 BONNEVILLE .T., A.T., P.S. Must be appreciated. Knauz Cont’l. 4 DR. seen to 234-1700. FORD 1965 FALCON FUTURA 2 dr. H.T., Black, Red interior. Shift. Knauz Cont’l., 234-1700. *63 be Loan Boats IN From Carts OR 3-0077 WE WILL TAKE YOUR MOTORCY.cle in trade on'a new or used car. Knautz Cont’l. 234-1700 and DE GOOD CONDITION. $625 or best offer. Call 446-3404. 2 DR. SEDANS 1964 and 1963. Two Knautz Cont’l. to choose from. 234-1700 & GLASTRON of © To Be Speaker A child development consultant will discuss child care at the first meeting of the Deerfield Mothers Club at 8:15 p.m. next Wednesday in Maplewood School. The speaker will be Dr. Freda S. Kehm, past director of the Associa- tion for Family Living. Dr. Kehm has a weekday radio program on which she answers tions on child listeners’ care and ques- family relations. She has written articles for Childcraft, World Book, P.T.A. magazine, and the Journal of Educational Research. The mothers club was organized and promote friendship its members. Everyone is to attend obtained from 910 Wayne Av. Service the meetings, Mrs. Roger BOAT AND hours Fully 9-7552 Risher, Will Begin Monday Barat College’s 14-week adult education program will begin at 8 p.m. Monday in the Hilton lounge of the Lake Forest school. . The course’s topic is ‘The Changing Man-Woman Relationship in Contemporary Society.’’ A series of lectures and readings on women in America today psychological, will and sophical-theological aspects. 90 H. Johnson motor. Very few and like new in every respect. equipped, sale priced, Call ME after 5 p.m. of promay be Barat Adult Class literary, 17° FIBERGLAS FT. chairman which feature a variety grams. More information ‘63 CROWNLINE W/TRAILER Inboard-outboard 100 H.P. All access. Hardtop. See at 2552 Central Rd., Glenview or call PArk 4-4449. 17 Apfel, Child Expert invited 6-6700 Sales Donald ment among $76,000 SALE OF 16 FOOT RUNabouts to 22 foot cruisers going on now! BEST BUYS ANYWHERE!! Evinrude The Highland Park Harbor Commission’s poll of Lake Michigan harbormasters has run into a snag—no one has a list of people to poll. to exchange ideas on child develop- YOUR BOAT AND MOTOR WILL BE stored in a dry safe place ready to go whenever you are. 1964 MG-1100 Motors OUR FACTORY TRAINED MECHANics will check your motor, flush the fuel system and gearcase, replace lubricant, check, clean and regap spark plugs and _ breaker points, protect moving parts with rust inhibiting oil, check the propeller and repitch if necessary. Sports Cars [959-TR-3 TRIUMPH, Outboard OUTBOARD BOAT AND MOTOR WINterizing and storage only $5.00 per foot for full 6 months. FOR SALE: 1965 CB-160 HONDA Like new, w/Bucha helmet. Private party. Best offer. Foreign and Prairie at Washington WAUKEGAN 945-6000 Motorcycles—Go Stick NORTH SHORE MARINE and Now! an Auto E.T., shift. CORVAIR MONZA, AUTOMATIC transmission, radio, heater, newly purchased tires, new shock absorbers, good condition. HI 6-4645. 201 Harbor Commission Hits Snag In Harbormaster Poll Effort — LOCAL 1961 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. Power steering, new transmission. 945-5027, PONTIAC Mrs. O. W. Tuthill (left), 394 Roger Wi lliams Ay and Mrs. Martin Mandler, 1471 Linden Av., mail letters urging participation in Opera tion Lifeline. (Salyards Photo) Dr. : 20 INCH bicycle. Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD 196 Park GALLERY Loans Buy ‘Em With 193. Sales Highland MUSTANG 1965 2 DR White, Red interior. 6 cyl., stick Knauz Cont’l., 234-1700. BURROWS POOL TABLE perfect condition. Balls and 4 cues CALL VE 5-1079. HIGHLAND PARK LOT-BY OWNER. p7x 140 Ft. along golf course. All improvements. 272-0065. mileage; PLYMOUTH maternity INCH GIRL’S BICYCLE boy’s or girl’s (convertible) LENCOE CHOICE IN NEW RESIdential area 90’ x 160’ approx. 1 facing on Forest preserve. $21,150. Owner VE 5-1876 low PArk 4-2303. Bicycles location HIGHLAND PARK, BEAUTIFUL wooded 75 x 161 lot. South end Sherwood Ave. Call Frank Anderson. 432-3531. Conducted FOR 182 EAST GLENVIEW -1709 DELOGIER Will build to suit on large beautiful lot overlooking forest preserve 71 of 200 SQUARE FEET OF 1 thick Pennsylvania irregular Ideal for patio, will deliver. : 945-5027 Realtors 826 Deerfield FORD Ave., ID 2-8640 A.T., P.S. Original owner Knauz Cont’l., 234-1700. RUMMAGE selection automatic 00. If we use your idea you will win a $5.00 check that can be spent at any advertiser of your choice in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of age, Send ideas to THE PEANUT GALLERY, 1232 Central Av., Wilmette, Ill. $7,000 Johns shift; eke WANTED $22,500 $15,000 course RICHES power, Miscellaneous Riverwoods 414 144 St. OPEL clothes, sports, evening, daytime ,etc. Wed. Sept. 14, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Highwood Community Center 428 Green Bay Road, Highwood Deerfield-Lincolnshire Area 9 sites 215 acres Rummage full $895. 1964 MG 1100 2 DR. SEDAN BLK. w/red int.; sports car eng.; 4 spd. Trinity Episcopal Church 425 Laurel Av., Highland Park Fri., Sept. 16—7 a.m: to 8 p.m. and Sat., Sept. 17—9 a.m. to 12 noon. Exceptional clothing, furn., antiques Looking For Land? We GALLERY we use your. idea you will-win a $5.00 check that can be spent at any advertiser of your choice in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of age. Send ideas to THE PEANUT GALLERY, 1232 Central Av., Wilmette, Ill. “yhe% : iF 178 JAGUAR—3.8 Plus 2, 4 speed, all white, reasonable offer. Call 831-3083. If Buy—Houses SELLING YOUR HOUSE ; RENTING AN APARTMENT | If you wish it listed open occupancy, call The North Suburban Fair Housing office. 864-5500. PEANUT 3 Wilmette 2 SHORELAND 1909 1964 to Buy—Miscellaneous FOR Bay Rd. 256-2030 dr. sedan, transmission. WANTED _ or RO 4-3133. Open Sun. 2 - 5.. 160 Wid. Cars FREE PICK UP. CALL 256-1513 SHUTTERED COLONIAL WITH SPAcious rooms, near beach, town, and schools. Separate din. rm., breakfast rm., 215 baths, Rec. room, and tree _house. 2 car garage—IMMEDIATE POSSESSION $31,950. Central Ave., H.P. 432-6320 EVANSTON—SKOKIE, 3539 Emerson . St. Gracious white brick French Provincial, 3 bedrooms, 1 with frpl., maid’s room with bath, 2 ceramic tile baths, 2 powder rooms, liv. rm. with frpl., pan. rec. room with bar and frpl.. attractive landscaping, screened porch, attach. 2-car garage. Convenient to schools and transp. UN 9-9566 Green Sale—Miscellaneous ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1964 20 VOL. Cost $200, sacrifice $35. Boy’s bike; bdrm. set; folding chairs; uphol chrs. R.C.A. TV; sofa; off. desk. 251-7385. -LAKESIDE Sports have the largest 1960 4 1963 LUXE ELECTROLUX VACUUM All attachments. Reasonable. Professional Vacuum Repair. 864-7800 176 Offices also in Evanston, Glenview and Winnetka. 415 MATCHING SCONCES. BEAUTIFUL white wrought iron. HIlicrest 6-2380. Realtors—Since 1884 Deerfield Lake Forest 735 Deerfield 650 N. Western Road Deerpath and selection of used Volvos in the Mid West VOLVO NORTH SHORE Goods ROSEWOOD Hongkong, OR BUY CALL QUINLAN Sale—Household THURS. FRI. SAT., SEPT. 8, 9, 10. Hours 10 to 4. 917 Hinman Av., Evanston. Sofa; lg. Chinese Cab. w/radio; marble top coffee tble.; din. rm. set; tea cart; bedrm. furn. All in good cond. Lamps; pictures; books; art objects; fine tble. linens: compl. Wedgewood china diner set, never used $375; glassware; dishes; flat silver; 9x12 oriental rug; sm. rugs; luggage; old records; vacuum cleaner; misc. Glenview NEW DE LUXE HOME—i1ST FL. hard to find bedrm. or den with full bath. Din. rm., family rm. with firepl., 1st fl. util. rm., 2 car att. gar. 3 lge. bedrm., closets galore, 2 ba. on 2nd. Lovely wooded lot. Move in time for school. TO SELL For Foreign We HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON Call evenings ALpine 1-2477 PRETTY COUNTRY-LIKE AREA ON well Idscpd. 143 acre—6 rms., lge. liv. rm./firepl., plus lge. dining el, family kit., 3 bedr., 115 baths. Beautifully maintained—$29,900. A 196 Appraisers—Auctioneers— explore philo- Optional college credit of two hours in either English, psychology, or theology will be available to participants who pass a final exam. The fee is $60 a person. The course also is open on a noncredit basis at a $30 fee. the subcommittee conducting the survey, has contacted the Illinois Conservation Department, Coast Guard, and the Army the Corps of Engineers for the names and addresses of Chicago-area harbormasters. But no one has such a_ _. Dr. Apfel has the names of on’ 15 persons and has sent letters to them. He hasn’t received responses. The poll is being any S Seeag conducted to — determine how other harbors have solved their problems. The High- land Park commission hopes benefit from the experience to of other harbor commissions and to determine current fees and regulations of area harbors. ee, Voting Machine ~ Education Urged — The Lake Democratic County clerk candidate for has urged a large-scale effort to familiarize voters with the new electronic voting machines. Se Daniel S. Friedlander of Wauke- gan said a survey of registered voters showed that many. of them — failed to vote in the June primaries because of “fear or embarrass- ment” of not knowing how to use the new machines. z The candidate suggested placing the machines in city halls in th county and having traveling e hibits of voting machines visit busy stores and shopping centers. A qualified person would be available to explain how the machines work. Our Deadlines For your convenience in submi ting news items, our deadlines ar listed below: See's: Men’s news and men in service: — NOON WEDNESDAY (seven days before publication). ree Society, clubs, and other women’s news: WEDNESDAY. — Business: WEDNESDAY. Fine Arts: WEDNESDAY. Schools: FRIDAY. Church: NOON THURSDAY.Scouts: NOON FRIDAY. Recreation: NOON MONDAY. | ‘Public Forum: NOON MONDAY. (Photos due by noon Friday) | : �Gamtins: ta a I | See see Pollution Bill | |Ls Introduced |} |By McClory Cong. Robert McClory (R-12th) has introduced a bill to provide a 20 percent incentive tax credit for investments in water- and air-pollution control facilities. WIN EXTRA MONEY FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDS ! : ‘ach or} HIDDEN WANT-AD ON THIS PAGE | : swia} Gu iyeeds you E he said. “But legislation is needed s}ueydaly e } to encourage ® enable industry PIAITITIERN to ,——_—— ———— — =, buildhome he came ing, but when he always took the elevator up to the 13th floor and walked up the rest of the way. Why? "uoHNG YE] O4t s fou pjNoo yoeea iy sayb ueyy pue yabpiw e sem oy asneseg eS CIUIRIE|S MELIU WIAIS MBLIAIRIO PML IIE] of precinct organization. Deerfield committee members are Mrs. Raymond Craig, Mrs. ORR NIO(MITIN|AIL I PIA Hugh S. Robinson, and Mrs. Law rence Spellman. : RBTIAIN MAC \O|G Gio|T O|D|O|R ME RIO|TIOIR : ' i. id RMBR[AIGHEN|U|T eeelsRRA A = Lake % mn 7 | . oe ; | Z GOP The Lake County Republicar Federation is making final plans for its dinner meeting, to be held Sunday on the grounds of Lakg Forest Academy. A 5 p.m. social hour will be followed by dinner at 6:30. The dinner is aimed at raising funds for the county GOP party and wi honor Charles H. Percy, candidate : \ un County Dinner Is Sunday i REX The featured speaker will bg Raymond C. Bliss, Republican na tional chairman. “= If we use your idea you will win a $5 check that can be spen t at any advertiser of your cho ice in our paper. 14 UNDER be must Contestants to THE ideas Send of age. years Central | b 1232 GAL LERY, PEANUT Ave., Wilmette, Ii. for U.S. senator. - WANTED IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY ae be ee Se a . Leaders The all-day conference will in- TEIOMME —{RRBM|1 con- clude discussions on current state and national issues and techniques lalTMMRIOITIAITIEID ; largest State Central Committee. BO PIOIMBETIO|P the immediate The Lake County Republican Central Committee will sponsor its second annual Women’s Leadership Conference Sept. 21 at THlinois Beach State Park Lodge. The planning committee is headed by Mrs. Richard C. Reed of Deerfield, Lake County Republican chairwoman. Principal speakers will be State Sen. W. Russell Arrington of Evanston, Senate majority leader, and Mrs. A. L. Wanner of Glen Ellyn, former vice chairman of the GOP BEIM S|O[O|T Ha S| 1 |S OM his proposal Workshop Set by; Larry Schmetterer. 901 Thackeray Dr. Highland Park, Ill. Be, s begin to actual total cost. 23rd the on said even industry to | be forced struction of pollution abatement facilities at a net cost far below the GOP lived than do so later.” Cong. McClory would Smith American act now rather ® Mr. and’ exists to compel the solution of water and air pollution problems,” bias aa Sloor of an apartment pollu- rivers its essential resources and economic productivity,” Cong. McClory said. He pointed out that threats to Lake Michigan and rivers in northern Illinois are of special concern to citizens of his district. “State and federal legislation BSN \ AinoLs E lakes, our streams, and the very air we breathe robs America of more of a (* READ THE year the continuing of tion Rollin Named Stevenson to Head Committee © Arthur S. Rollin of Deerfield ha been appointed chairman of th local campaign committee of Adla |E. Stevenson III, Democratic can ' didate for state treasurer. ' Mr. Rollin, 33, of 115 Eastwoa _Dr., is an attorney with the Chicag firm of Mayer, | Tierney, Brown Friedlich, Spiess and Platt. _ September 7 196 �Certificates of Deposit... Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Certificates of Deposit are issued in amounts of $1,000 and additional multiples of $100 for 6 or 12 months. Stop in the bank or obtain Certificates of Deposit by mail with order form below. Se ae : To: a Glenview a State Bank, ee 1825 Glenview Road, Glenview, een D! [Illinois : e: , . I wish to purchase “G.S.B.”’ Certificates of deposit as follows: 4 a : Ee ' ss E } S bested Namie oi ee ; ee : ; PO ee ' ra 4 Enclosed is check payable to “Glenview State Bank” for $....... ee for purchase of Certificates of Deposit for 6 Months ME ee Individual — Joint — In trust for zg a ae ee ee : ......... ae : a a 12 Mowitie -45- e : = se, os Pe. 2 ee ee ee ae a = 3 ; RC ne Ss Gc eer See a ee i Certificates will be mailed to purchaser at above address : F ; Security Strong for 45 years. LOBBY & VAULT HOURS Open 9 to 5 every weekday ‘til 8 P.M. on Friday ‘til 12 noon on Saturday mae ae {! SECURITY _ Member fea. OD STRONG 0 q rg tile ilyt FOR 45 of the Federal Deposit Insurance YEARS Corporation | , 3 S = DRIVE-IN SERVICE HOURS Open 7 to 7 every weekday "til 8 P.M. on Friday 'til 2 P.M. on Saturday - ren 1825 7 3 ee a ee State Bank GLENVIEW ROAD ~— GLENVIEW, TELEPHONE ILLINOIS 729-1900 , 7 �by Optimism Marked Kerr’s Return “The courts started to get a little longer and the baskets a little higher,”’ he grins. By LARRY DENNIS ‘Sports Editor * John Kerr has come full circle, from South Chicago’s Ogden Park area to the North Shore. “Next year, I wouldn’t have been a hanger-on. I would have just quit. I don’t little farther Chicago is basketball. but the have shifted a bit toward the middle. While it lasted, though, it was remains pounds 230 unthinned, ‘Tt’s out got of school and 10 years to play going was score 10,000 points and that I was going to never miss a game,” says Kerr, “I’ll bet I’d have told the guy he was crazy. “T’m second among the centers in all-time and scoring among fifth the rebounders in the NBA. But the thing I’m proudest of is that I never missed a game.” It is an achievement which is almost incomprehensible. “My wife, Betsy, hit it on the head,” says the new coach. ‘She said, ‘John, the only one who will appreciate this record is the one who breaks it.’ ” Kerr is an obvious admirer of his wife. “She’s the beautiful one in my 56 Freshmen Grid Hopefuls Report Coach Fred Harris, and assistant Coach Jay Sanders, last week began working with a squad of 56 freshmen football candidates in preparation for the start of the 1966 _ season. Many were of team’s the members of life,”’ he smiles. “She had to put up with me when I was grouchy, when I was hurt. She understood what I was going through. “You know, in the old days it was much rougher than it is now. When you got a leg injured, you put a pad on the good leg, so they’d go for that one instead of the bad one.”’ Betsy, a native of Riverside, met Johnny while both were attending Illinois. They have been married 12 years and have four children. Eddie is 7, Matt is 6, Billy is 4, and Essie, the only girl, is 3. Betsy too, is glad to be back. “She’s very happy because I’m very happy,” says Kerr. “She knows this is something I want. She’s a veteran wife. She’s known me when I’ve been low and moody season East. with of my life,” says Kerr, softly. ‘I almost quit basketball then. I couldn’t do anything. I really had a decline that year. ‘You get pushed into an adoles- the in Blue-White annual Despite a relatively small turn- out of 33 players on the team, Coach John Chickerneo is sure that the Giants will be able to make Trier Bear fans their presence known in the Subur“J am disappointed with the small number of juniors on the team,” Chickerneo said, “but I have been impressed with the performances the boys have given thus far in practice.” Only 14 players on the team are have tive year that these fans have used the 37-seat bus to get to the game. There are a few seats available. For information, contact Matt Sal- ita at 69 Pierce 32 “J really day the saddest game at Wolter’s Field. again chartered a bus for transportation to all Bear home games, beginning Oct. 9. This marks the fourth consecu- Park. brain. “It was ban League. Park Rd. in Highland he just “You says. But he met that challenge and it, although it is not overcame forgotten. “We're living with it,” he says. “It’s just something you have to accept. You have to realize you and when I’m riding the crest.” have four other beautiful children and go on living.” Things weren’t always so happy Now there are new challenges to in the Kerr family. There was that . be met. They have come a little day in 1960 when three-year-old unexpectedly, because Kerr did not Johnny Jr. died suddenly of meninseek a coaching job. goencephalitis, a disease of the urday Bear Fans Charter Bus for Home Games Highland feeling,” don’t care.”’ The Highland Park varsity Little Mighty New cent Giants will make their first public appearance of the 1966 season Sat- The frosh gridders will open the 24 Do a house. like buying you a week, in establishing a new franchise. having so didn’t, because much fun I was playing,” he says. “I was drafted by Chicago as a player, not as a coach.” But he was slowing down. The hurts he used to shrug off were juniors, which of a problem may year than this season. The starting lineup JOHN CHICKERNEO Optimistic Giant .. . present to Chickerneo in the more next Sept. 17 opener against Rockford Guilford at Wolter’s Field will be composed mainly of senior lettermen. Steve Steinberg and John Wetzel He’s will be the ends with Gib Conover and Dan Klienman at tackle. Richard Shoemaker and Dave Knapp will man the guard posts and Mike Maimon will handle the ball at center. Bob Sedik will return as quarter- back and Steve now and will have Lee Barnett Stuart Geman at halfbacks. Skidmore and Kit Harris are knocking heads te see which one gets the nod as fullback. There has been a change in the schedule. The game with New Trier East on Sept. 23 has been changed to Sept. 22. The varsity will play at 3 p.m. at New Trier while the sophomores will play at the same time at Highland Park. The complete Little Giants schedule: September: 17—Rockford Guilford; 23—at New Trier East. October: 1—Proviso East; 8—at Waukegan; 15—at Oak Park; 22—Morton East; 29—Evanston. November: 5—at Oak Park. Confident There are far bigger problems in store for a rookie coach once the season opens for real. But Kerr, af poised, thinks man, confident can handle them. the that feels “Everybody he big thing you have to do is stay away] from the players,”’ John says. “You have to do this to get the respect a coach needs. You can’t be a buddy and a pal. “T told my wife the same thing, that now we’re going into a different phase of the game. I told her that now disassociate she also to have will herself from the play- ers’ wives.” Kerr realizes one of the parts of coaching is handling men, “‘being a (Continued on page 34) beginning to pain. Small Highland Park Squad To Play i n Blue-White Tilt Midgets football team last year. Sept. is conducting his rookie camp, handling season tickets, and attending to the hundred other details involved candidates the So five speaking engagements John Kerr and his wife, Betsy, relax at home with music. that I blood. all summer. Kerr has been on a whirlwind schedule, filling four or He Never Missed at Illinois his I want to do with my basketball team.” is ahead the task He knows difficult. Things have been difficult quite a career, encompassing a record string of 917 consecutive games played which ended only late this last season. “If somebody had told me when I in buy one and have some problems adjusting to it, or do you build one the way you want it? This is what doubtful that he will continue playing. He is almost 34 now. The shock of auburn hair atop his 6-9 frame me form it the way I wanted,” he says. It is franchise. newest see want to see if I can do it, if I can stay with the sport. I love it.” There was another reason for taking the Chicago job, besides getting back home. “J wanted to take a team and And I’m very happy to be back.” Kerr is the coach of the Chicago Bulls, the National Basketball Association’s to “T could quit, but it’s been my life for 16 years,’ he declares. “I coach. a as out to.start sons He was offered the Baltimore coaching job when Paul Seymour resigned earlier this spring. But Chicago was in the wind, and to play at Illinois. “Then I went into the NBA and went to Syracuse. I didn’t even know where that was. From there it was to Philadelphia, then to Baltimore, places as far east as you can go. “Now I’ve come right back to Chicago my man.” to Champaign, away, want tottering around out there, to have people making fun of their old There have been a few stops in between. “It’s a funny thing,” says the new Deerfield citizen with a smile. “T started out in the city, playing basketball at Tilden. Then I went a Billiards, Mary Jane Lanes Post Playoff Victories Using the home run to good ad vastage, both Highwood Billiards and Mary Jane Lanes won playof games last week beating Skoki¢ Valley Laundry and Sun Valle Dairy respectively. The losses eliminated the losers from competition in the Highwoo¢ Softball League. Lanes hit four homers ih gainin§ an 18-11 win over Dairy. Joh Volpendesta hit two and Bill Swim and Val Brugioni had one each. In Billiards 8-7 win over Laundr Dan Lundardi and Zeff Amedei hi circuit blows. Nine players have been named t the league’s all-star team, wit three more to be selected fro either Lanes or Billiards, whic ever loses the playoff series. WATCH N.U. GRIDDERS Two Northwestern football gam¢ will be televised regionally this fa Both are away from home, at Wis consin on Oct. igan on Nov. 12. 15, and at Mic September 7, 196 �LAAT AAA ‘ Six Lettermen Bolster | Cross Country Varsity : Six lettermen return this year to Highland Park’s varsity cross : 1S ae ee : THE THROUGH KNOTHOLEL. r Ww , N Senior Coach Richard Ault is optimistic about the team’s chances of finishing among the leaders in the Touch Is Dangerous urney Lazier has been head coach of football Evanston High School for 10 years, that time he has developed some theories tive danger of activities. “The two most dangerous things a kid ride a motorcycle and play touch football, at and during on the relacan do are in that or- figure touch players wearing the traditional is the are shod in a canvas-topped rubber with regulation-size cleats give when you them in ’course this carpet is clean — it was just delivered by the man from fel The Highland Park must wear this type of shoe,’ Mighty “We know FREE Blanket But if you or I, or these kids, tried Rule @ EXERCISE PROGRAMS 7 @ WEIGHT CONTROL PROGRAMS : Kids Deserve man. But the chance of injury toughens self. The same principle applies to the injury factor in football. “Still, it’s up to us to minimize injuries as much as possible. So many parents don’t know what we’re doing out here. They don’t realize what a teaching situation it is. The school pays a great deal of money for the program, so they must think it’s worthwhile educationally. And it is. pti _ “That’s why it’s a shame to have so many because their kids might get hurt.” eptember 7, 1966 he coos i Cee - @ @ -@ @ @ @ SUPERVISED CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES HEALTH BAR SUN SOLARIUMS MOST MODERN ACTIVE & PASSIVE EQUIPMENT SEPARATE FACILITIES FOR MEN & WOMEN ADULT & CHILDREN JUDO COURSES, PRIVATE OR GROUP ‘CALL TODAY! 831-4900 you. “It’s just like going to work on the days you don’t feel particularly well. You have to, or you’ll get fired. So you discipline your- ‘ @ JUDO It that we owe it to them to make it safe,’”” Murney says. “The injury factorin the game makes a kid a man. Don’t get me wrong. Lying on your back in a plaster cast doesn’t make you a people suspicious of it CLUB @ SAUNA @ WET STEAM And the slippage factor, incidentally, hasn’t stopped Evanston from winning seven Suburban League titles in the last nine years, including last year. The Evanston featwung Lazier points out that knee injuries are almost non-existant in Evanston’s spring lacrosse program. This is a rugged contact sport, too, but the players are required to wear tennis shoes in- “There are so many values which accrue to a kid playing this game DELIVERY Thad to lose: 25 pounds and couldn't by dieting. After 60 days | had taken 3 inches o my waist. And my blood pressure went down to normal. HIGHLAND PARK H EALTH Needed UP AND 3006 Central St. BE A NE _ MAN “Oh sure, you slip a little with the rubber cleats,” he says. “But if everybody wore them, everybody would slip the same, “T’d like to see a blanket rule in the Suburban League requiring everybody to wear them. If we did it, it would reduce injuries.”’ stead of cleats. PICK at Sunset Park. their legs and muscles aren’t strong enough to handle the steel cleats. A pro, whose muscles are big and mature, can run down the field, stop and cut on a dime. that, we’d break a leg.” CARPETco @ Orientals Expertly Cleaned and Repaired Mid- ground,” he says. Founder Necessary. gets will wind up their pre-season practice sessions this week as they prepare for the season opener Saturday against Maryville, in a non-league tilt beginning at 7:30 p.m. . ‘S. Barsumian, @ Carpet Report Cleaned on Location or in Our Modern Plant © Rugs Picked Up, Cleaned and Relayed on Your Floor @ Moving? Let Us Pick Up, Clean and Make Any Alterations For Season Kickoff football ( for .Lazier explains. ‘‘That way you aren’t as apt to lock that knee and twist it. “Our freshmen the US. class at |. Mighty Midgets Set football shoe the ; won her the Center on Sept. 18, at 8 p.m. _ plant Five juniors will compete on the varsity level. The Mighty Mites will be honored at a banquet in the Community he must buy them, So more than 80 per cent of the Wildkits run rubber Last -year she Senior’s title in Exmoor. contest. It is not mandatory that an Evanston player wear them. But this is the only type issued by the school. If a boy wants the other kind, “The 1917. The Mites gained an early lead and were never headed in the cleats. around on rubber throughout the season. Coch- and Mark and Steve Dobrofsky. gan 15-11. steel cleat, it doesn’t give. Then you try to cut, you twist the knee, and pop, there goes a cartilage or a ligament.” Lazier’s theory is not new, of course, but he does something about of his Wildkits squad Highwood’s Mighty Mites, fresh from the championship of the Suburban Little Major League, won a non-conference game last week, beatisg Northside A.C. of Wauke- Rubber Is Preferred equipped last the Charlie ran, Dick Weinberg, Ralph Gibson, Highwood Mighty Mites Down Waukegan 15-11 Lazier is not in favor of this shoe, with its leather uppers and steel or plastic cleats. He much prefers rubber. “This is where kids get hurt,’’ he declares. “When you plant that it. Most finished of Hinde, asset to them.”’ only way the game should be played, if it has to be played at all. But Murney remains adamant. Contact is far from the major cause of injuries in football, he believes. The whole problem, Lazier thinks Murney Lazier. lies in the shoe and in the cleat attached to that shoe. And, incidentally, when he points out the dangers in touch football, he is talking about touch football shoe. in juniors, John When Mrs. Edward L. Cooley of Winnetka won the women’s champ- — ionship at Indian Hill Club last. week, it was her 12th title there. She won her first championshipin tition in the league now, and | because of this, they know what is needed to win, which is a great The damage potential in a motorcycle will go unquestioned, but the mothers of America might rise up against such an untoward attack on touch football. The ladies (and some men) who cringe at the crash of pads mainly of league. Ault explained his optimism by saying, “My senior runners have all had three years of compe- der,” he contends. shoulder Suburban League. The 1965 team, composed 25th Golf Title members include country team. Mrs. Cooley Wins ST 2-8878 — PROGRAMS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!! HIGHLAND PARK HEALTH CLUB, Inc 189 _CROSSROADS OLD SKOKIE SHOPPING ROAD CENTER _e HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. : | �{ That Lead to Tourn ey Losses Northbrook’s bid for honors came to an end in less than 24 hours last week at Orangeburg, S.C. Northbrook took a 12-8 beating at the hands of Oakland, Oakland But Calif., blow the next afternoon with a 3-2 decision. Errors played an im- Manager Art Kunde of Northbrook was disappointed with his team’s showing. Among his statements was one concerning all the championship wild pickoff throw to first base. Sunday by the good players in the North Suburban topping League after the 4-1 Ala., Tuscaloosa, southerners had handed the California nine its first loss on Satur- who got situations. But you don’t put the reins on them. I’m “And not certain in them run we'll and to want convinced that platoon basketball won’t work, to a certain point. Not five for five, of but more course, than or two one subs at the same time.” Most of all, Kerr is a disciple of the Syracuse school, a product of the championship team which sent Paul Seymour and Dolph Schayes . into the coaching ranks. It is a school which teaches that there is no super-star. Rather, there are individuals, each with particular skills, fitting together as components into a single, well-oiled unit, And, above all else, the name going to lose and he knows there will be no 34 of third. The throw was is errors in the loss to Oakland. The Californians set the game’s pace in the first inning with four runs RANCH by Jerome Cerny AT GLENCOE REALTOR 362 Park 835-4455 Ave. home run over the wall in left that .. This type of casual reference (to say the least) is not for us. However, if you would like to browse amidst stocks carefully chosen for correctness, durability and economy . . Visit us today. You'll enjoy a totally new shopping experience. Cobey’s 478 Central © Highland Park Phone: ID 2-6390 @ Open Friday nights. OTT long season that began in April and included the state high school title for Glenbrook North. Seymow. Graham off Battaglia on only one hit as Northbrook committed three miscues. Ray Larsen, husky first baseman, helped cut the gap to 43 in the opening frame with a long bulky sweaters, slim slacks, tweedy sportcoats, colorful sportshirts . . . could even say . . . visit us for The Great Looks Course . . . but we wouldn’t. Nope, we wouldn’t MMMM while sixth among the nation’s eight best Legion teams. It climaxed a HOMEFINDERS Northbrook wound up with eight situa- As they say downtown, we could wax ecstatic over the dare. a bit high, and third baseman Frank Battaglia started his tag for the runner a split second before the ball reached his glove. The ball sailed into left field and Saunders scored. Clothing for the man going away to school has been piling up in our shop for the past several weeks. at ‘championships for awhile. But he is aiming higher than the cellar. “J have absolutely no feeling of he ending up in last place,” emphasizes. steal by catcher Bob Youngberg 2M proven them, fact, He is anxious to begin. And John Kerr is very definitely ready. Titi ’m entire think we can make it.” pros and the collegians, headed by Purdue’s high-scoring Dave SchelIhase, on the Bulls’ roster. He feels the basic defensive skills are there, and there are some bombers like Schellhase who may be able to load the scoring guns. “If tempted “T felt Chicago had soured in pro basketball with the two failures it had had before,” he says. “But with our management setup and the excellent operation we have, I “Defense and speed,’’ Kerr declares. “This shows in our draft choices. We went for what we least I’m going to lose playing defense,”’ he says. “It’s easier to teach offense than it is defense. Defense is a desire, and you can’t teach desire.” Losing, however, does not enter into his thinking. He is realistic, the tion. of the game is defense. needed at each position.” “He is happy with the of matter innings Now a delightful Cerny house is available, set in a beautifully facing the lake. wooded area of Glencoe on a quiet cul-de-sac arillwork; Orleans New te delica Shrimp brick Colonial ranch with full bath, with bedroom maid's baths, two with 2 family bedrooms gracious living room room, owder room, paneled study-dining terstoned to ng openi ace firepl with with fireplace, family room g laundry adjoinin with kitchen room, ast breakf ate separ race, l air room. Custom millwork and hardware throughout; centra e. garag 2-car ; conditioning JUST REDUCED TO $99,500 TUTTI ULLAL E LLL ULL JUDUUAUIONUAHUONOSUUQ0NGU00G0040000000000000000000000SULUROAROEORUUOLURUQOGERUGSUOOO HOTA STULL pattern coach. Oh, we'll have plays, a three built up an 11-5 margin. two losses left Northbrook BOOK Designed Steve Saunders of Manchester led off the ninth with a single to right. He stole second, but Matty Bozek flew out to left. Saunders followed with an at- Bianchi also has had definite offers to become a head coach, and the two-coach system in Chicago is unique in the NBA. about his for mates The on Aug. 28. for court action only as insurance. aS job Moody opened the tournament with a 1-0 win over Lewiston, Ida., feels he has a ‘definite in assistant coach Al a 34-year-old veteran playlike Keer, will be on hand Kerr, the the that allowed another run. ‘Open-Door’ Policy optimistic than Oakland called on its ace pitcher, Joaquin Vargas, to put out fire in the fourth and he did ninth inning. It came after Moody had committed a balk in the fourth Kerr Plans to Have He has some definite theories on the mechanics of coaching. “P]] be a trial-and-error coach,” he says. “I’m not going to be a further their own community while Northbrook represented the loop. Among the ones he singled out was Mike Rogodzinski of Evanston. to Northbrook’s most dependable play, pitcher during tournament six-hitter respectable a tossed against Manchester, but was the victim of a costly error in the Two Northwestern quarterbacks go through their paces as practice opened last week. At right is starter Denny Boothe and beside him is e Rick Venturi, who probably will see most of his playing at defensiv safety. (See story on Page 36) (Larry Graff Photo) always be open.” no STORY day. Lefty Bob Moody, who turned in- want to listen to them. My door will run in the fourth, Youngberg made a stay with a scored when part in both games. went on to win Oakland treat them fair and honest,’ he points out. “If they have gripes, I to in front moved last Wednesday night in the American Legion Baseball World Series. portant John asset” Bianchi, er who, the from feet Northbrook gained a 5-5 tie in the third when Battaglia singled home Moody, who had walked. Manchester, N.H., applied the final (Continued from page 32) psychiatrist.”” But he anticipates no trouble here. ‘All they want is for somebody to 330 some cleared plate. national FOR YOU TO OWN A 1967 MERCEDES-BENZ Proved by The Most Grueling Tests The World's Safest Automobile MERCEDES-BENZ — $4,185.58 DELIVERED 272-7905 We Provide Bank spEcIALIZING ON Autohaus 1550_ EDENS Financing IN OVERSEAS FRONTAGE ROAD, DELIVERY NORTHBROOK gf hd Bast _EDENS z Bee EXPRESSWAY ere ” ' BETWEEN DUNDEE AND ae on WILLOW ROADS. September 7, 196 �Panther Lounge Loses . Finale to Morton Grove Panther Lounge closed out its 1966 softball campaign on a sour note, losing to Morton Grove 15-4 in the Northbrook Park District Tournament of Champions. scored twice in the irst inning and then added two in the third, four in the fourth, three in the fifth, and four more in the sixth. © oy, The Loungers scored three sn the — fourth on a triple by Tim Russell, a _ There were ten teams entered in the tournament which began last Tuesday. Panther Lounge lost in the tourney’s opening game. It was no contest for the High- walk to Jim Managlia, a single by — Rob Moroney, and a double by Tom ~ land tournament. Parkers as Morton Grove Rams, All-Stars Vie For Pee Wee Crown The champion of the Highwood Pee Wee League will finally be determined Friday night when the Rams and the All-Stars will meet to break the two-all tie. The Rams were edged 17-16 last week in a game that was won with a rally in the last of the final Fillippo. Morton Grove went on to win the Exmoor Team Places Tenth in District Golf Exmoor Country Club placed — ninth in the ten-team North Shore | District golf tournament last week, — finishing with a team total of 103%. Edgewater won the event with a — total of 155. inning. Frosh-Soph Harriers Begin Practice Runs It was nearly a free-for-all (in fact it was free) when 2,000 goldfish and nearly as many youngsters were set free in the swimming pool as part of the Deerfield water carnival program last Monday. The youngsters were able to keep the fish they caught by using paper cups as scoops. Many activities were included in the program including races, diving, and humorous skits, in addition to water ballet. The event was sponsored by the Deerfield Park District. (Merner Photo) Practice began last week for the Highland Park High School froshsoph cross country team. — Coach Mel Edwards, who guided the team to a fifth-place finish last year in the Suburban League, has DATSUN 4-DOOR SEDAN DELIVERED to you with over $200 nine returning numeral winners to bolster the team. North Shore Drivers Compete in Elkhart Lake Road America Races, Fail to Win Several local drivers and he stopped after eight laps. Frank Isaacson of Wilmette was competed last weekend in the Road America races at Elkhart Lake, Wis. Steve Hawxhurst of Glencoe, entered in the same event. He was driving a Lyne Special and finished driving a Stanguellini DB, started he first race on Saturday but third in his division and all. failed to finish when he encountered “I was a 12th over- little disappointed this engine trouble early in the 10-lap year,”’ Isaacson said after the race. event. He finished first in his class in the same event last year. Finishes Sixth Sparkplug Hawxhurst Trouble started the race with a new (to him) set of cool-running sparkplugs. After the third lap, he entered the pits to exchange the plugs after they became fouled with Norman Koglin and Wendell Fujibayashi were also entered in the first race. Koglin finished sixth in When he reentered the track, the his division and Fujibayashi dropped out after one lap. Randy Scheffer of Winnetka, ar still failed to respond properly driving a Stingray, came within six oil. Japs of finishing the. Badger 200mile event. He was stopped when he lost his gas cap and spilled gasoline on the track causing him to spin out. Charles Witz of Highland Park, driving a Lotus Super 7, retired from the 200-mile event after 26 laps due to engine trouble. Ralph Trieschmann of Northfield drove his Porsche C-6 to third place in his class and sixth in the overall standings. 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There will be no permanent damage, but there are some temputting my helmet on,” he admitted. “But I don’t care if it bleeds. Pil put the helmet on.”’ Anderson means it. He has to, He’s only No. 3 in the race for a starting berth at the split end position, and he Anderson ; to try harder. are returning of him Ahead starter Mike Donaldson and Roger Murphy, the walk-on who had a sensational spring. But Anderson idn’t do badly during that stretch, . ither. He Was Most Improved ; “He layer _Agase squad was the cavort improved most we had,” said as he watched through Coach Alex his 83-man a picture- taking session. “He really came on ‘a blocker and as a receiver. He really found himself. “We look for him to really help s this fall.” Anderson, an all-North Suburban nference performer at Wood- ock in his prep days, climaxed his e spring by grabbing seven passes worth 113 yards for the reserves game. in the final intrasquad He doubled at offensive end and defensive halfback as a sophomore but did not play enough to earn a tter. And he knows his spring howing is no guaranteed ticket to ction. - “{ had my share of luck in the spring, but I’ve got to work real hard now,” he said. “I’ve got to show the coaches what they want to see. He’s Going for No. 1 “Everybody is shooting for No. 1, and I’m no different. Pve got to prove myself, and I’m dead set that ‘T’m not going to let anything stand in my way.” summer the spent Anderson working out with high school playrsin Woodstock, _ and he reported shape. He probably also has the best-conditioned feet . among the Wildcats. His father, Dr. Donald V. Anderson, is dean of the Illinois College of Podiatry in Chicago. The blond youngster relishes the llenge of his battle for a job. “You always play as good as the competition you’re up against, even if it’s on your own team,” he said. “It’s helped me an awful lot having a real have we I think and good, The wounds were still raw when hhe reported for the opening of Seer optimistic is football, from late neck and around his right eye. porary problems... “T have a little trouble letter in Anderson, who earned a basketball last year after reporting spray caused burns on his face and Northwestern behind play to ends good split here.”’ DENNIS Editor The season got off to a hot start _ Squad Wildcat Grid On good sophomore class coming along to help. “We could go all the way, take all the marbles if we put our minds to i tt. doesn’t put it But he also Agase, of course, exactly that way. doesn’t cry the blues. “We'll be a better team than we were last year,” he promised. One Absentee Alex and his staff greeted 23 lettermen. The only absentee was center Denny Yanta, who likely will a injuring after season the miss knee playing soccer this summer. a Of those letterwinners, 20 were running on the first offensive and defensive units as the drills got under way. Donaldson and all-American candidate Cas Banaszek were at the was Brlas John ends, offensive ers for all -American honors. Checking the vital Four members of the Northwestern Wildcats are contend tackle; Bob McKelvey, senior fullback; statistics on the Wildcat roster are (from left) Ken Ramsey, senior Cas was at Warriors ‘Survive’ Practice | Woody at quarterback, For Season Opener Ready one tackle, Ron Silver and Bruce Guinstra were at the guards, Denny Boothe (Larry Graff Photo) Banaszek, senior end; and Woody Campbe ll, senior halfback. Campbell and Larry Gates were at the halfbacks and Bob McKelvy was at fullback. By ART weeks. BELANGER “Well, we survived the week, All are seniors except Guinstra anyway.” and Boothe. Two other juniors, Those were the words of Coach center Mike Eggemeyer and tackle Kay as his varsity Warriors Doug Mike Hahn, are the non-lettermen of the last full-week ded - eonclu first offensive team. on the The defense was solid with lettermen. John Bob at the ends, Ken Sandy Smith at the Tubbs were Ramsey and at Geister Walter tackles, and McCambridge middle football practice for the 1966 season. The Warriors will settle down to one-a-day practice sessions now that school has opened. The season will begin Sept. 17 in a non-league guard, Bob Otterbacher, Ron Mied, . cklineba the at contest with Forest View. Coyne and Dennis ers, Phil Clark and Bob Hampton were at the halfbacks, and Tom Garretson was the safety. Smith, Mied, Coyne, and Garretare rest The juniors. son are seniors. All-American Candidates a rangy 232-pounder, Ramsey, and McKelvey, Banaszek, joins Campbell to watch, sive Don Denny, offensive guard Angelo tackle defensive Loukas, Fierke, and defensive ends Cornell and Mark Proskine. The are Wildcats drilling nine days. fundamentals Conditioning have been - scrim- of practice basically fundamentals were conditioning exercises. and Community Swim Group To Hold Registration twice The Deerfield Community Swimming Association will hold registra- and stressed, but the players also have been stuffed full of plays in anticipation of the early opener at Florida a week from Saturday. tion Saturday winter for Amateur the fall Athletic competitive swim program. The program, open to all and girls interested swimming, is led varsity swimming in a that feared was it fo drill and in an early while would be lost for the season. Dave Kodner, the only player to be placed on the injury list so far The practice sessions will be he from 3:30 to 6 p.m. each afternooy Kay has another scrimmage se sion scheduled for Saturday mo ing at 10. 17—at Forest View; 23: September: at Niles North. : October: 1—Maine South; 8—Ne Trier West; 15—at Niles West; 22—Pro pect; 29—Glenbrook South. November: 5—at Glenbrook North. has received word this season, from his doctor that he will be in two able to return to practice Stap Sisters Win Three Titles in Tennis Tourney adults. Allen John daily, at-8:30 a.m. and 3:45 p.m., and for two hours at a stretch. The kickers are getting an additional 20 minutes or so of work. This was scheduled to last the first the by intrasquad time on team play.” The first two weeks according and an mage Saturday afternoon, with two teams of varsity players playing each other and then a combined session with the JV squad. “We were a little ragged,” Kay said, “but that’s to be expected since we haven’t spent too much middle Ziolkowski Tom tackles held Kay second team at the start of drills. Sophomores for the par- evening received is well guard Justin Ramp, and linebacker Al Koranda. All were listed on the to Agase, include halfbacks Bob Olson and Chico Kurzawski, offen- was session practice practice session. This is an annual event with both the football and basketball teams at Deerfield and are offensive Bradburn, Mike open ents of the players to see an actual as strong candidates for post-season honors. The other lettermen fullback An held Friday He suffered a shoulder sey aration and Union boys age-group by Bob Steele, coach at Deer- field. The registration Saturday will be at the school, from 9 to 11 a.m. The were hard to beat again the semifinals. Steve Simons last week tennis Deerfield as the promising Neller of Highland sisters Stap blonde-headed Park 6-4, 6-4 of Highland Pa players earned three titles between reached them at the Northern Illinois Open singles before falling to Thad F¢ in Waukegan. Sue, who is 12 years guson Plaines finals. easy work of two opponents to win ‘the 16-and-under and 12-and-under singles titles. In the former Sue again downed Suzy Schulze of River Forest, and the victory in 12-and-under came over Ellyn Levin of Highland Park. Both scores were 6-0, 6-0. Sue teamed with her 10-year-old sister Sandy to capture the 16-andunder doubles by defeating Linda and Nancy Kreer of Glenview Friesleben of Glencoe 4-6, 6-2, 6-4. Sue and Sandy began playing doubles together only late this sum- mer. Scott O’Connell of Highland Park also earned a title when he upset top-seeded Howie Conant of ‘Glenview 6-1, 6-2 for 14-and-under hon- ors. O’Connell turned back Blair of finals Blue of Island the 6-0, me 6-3. mons stopped Clint Parsons of D made old, the . Dina 6-3, and 3-6, 6-4 Jodie in the se Hollopeter Deerfield reached the 16-and-und doubles semifinals before losing Kreer-Friesleben, who were seé ed No. 1. The Hollopeters defeat Nancy Kocal and Kit Rose of W4 kegan 6-0, 6-1 in the quarterfinals Nancy Leighton of Deerfield beaten in the 18-and-under sing finals by Marian Shostrom of O} Park 6-4, 2-6, 6-4. Rod Schroeder of Highland Pa reached the 16-and-under finals before defaulting quart to 5 Riessen of Evanston. Second-round land Park and-under, losers were Blair and Mike pened from Hig Neller, | Hazelkd �WHEN THE BITES BUG ¥ ST PUT THE BITE ON THE FIRST! At the first sign of new car fever . .. when that bug first bites .. . we hope you won’t be caught unprepared. All it takes to cure this rather pleasant malady is money and since we are abun- dantly supplied in this respect, we suggest you come in and ask for all of it you need. You'll find First money easy to take... and easy to pay back too because of low interest rates and easy-to-handle repayments. So, whether yours is a direct result of the bite of a compact ...or.. the biggest, shekbeeiest car on the road today, simply go see your local dealer. After you pick out the car you want, come by and pick up your auto loan remedy. We’d like to do all we can to eliminate this fever and make you happy with NATIONAL BANE HIGHLAND PARE FEDERAL MEMBER RESERVE BANKING HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WALK-IN Friday WINDOW Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 2:00 P.M, to 4:00 P.M. Friday Evening Wednesday 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 8:30 A.M. 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 ie REGULAR cs ruOF a new car too! �PIERRE TK * 3-_—_—* To pick your personalized Christmas Cards early — You will be money ahead, too! 20% BY ORDERING IN SEPTEMBER 15% BY ORDERING IN OCTOBER 10% BY ORDERING IN NOVEMBER ve _ And you can make your choice every card catalog in America. from practically -* | ow oe To make early SieSiani Si vied of gifts for all on your Christmas gift list — when the choice is the best and the crush the least. Our constant aim is to serve you with a complete line of the finest gift and decorating accessories available anywhere. | We look forward to the Sladeure of helping you in your shopping for the fall and Holiday Season. 2 4 THE GIFT | LANTERN CRONE “4157 Chur yp tA OK RO HB : ~ NORT | 712% Waukegan Rd. — WI 5-0575 DEERFIELD COMMONS — a "OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FREE GIFT WRAPPING AND PACKING FOR MAILING © �GLENBROOK FORD'S EMPLOYEE'S SALE EXECUTIVE DRIVEN NEW 1966 FORDS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 1966 THUNDERBIRD | 1966 COUNTRY SQUIRE Town Landau, 428 Eng., Air Condition, Power Windows and Seats, T. Glass, Fender Shields, Red Band W. Walls, Stereo Tape Sys., Plus all Standard Equipment. interior. 1966 4 Door H.T., Vintage FORD Emberglo Burgundy, Black vinyl roof, Black Visibility 815x group, #3111 . 15 W. Pass. Sato Wagon. 4 Bests 390 V8 Eng., C.0.M., Menthe Soog Pr novia en 845x ; 15 W. Radio, List Discount Full Price $4,250 Full Price 1966 Vinyl Roof, Springtime C.O.M., L.T.D. Yellow, 2 DOOR Black Vinyl 815x 15 _W. Walls, H.T. Roof, 390 V8 P. Steer., Extras Glass, $4,565 1,030 $3,535 "66 MUSTANG Eng., P. Brakes, 2 x 2 289, 8 Cyl., C.O.M., Decor Full Length Console, P. Steer., Radio. VisibilityGroup, group, White Walls. Radio & Speaker, Tinted Windshields, Visibility group. Many Many Walls, Luggage Tinted : $5,603 | 353 P. Steer., P. Walls, : : abi List Discount Brakes, Factory Air Cond., Radio, R. Speaker, Tinted Glass, Extras. Burgundy L.T.D. Exterior, 352 T-Bird Eng., C.O.M., P. Windows, 10 . List $4300 Discount List $1050 $3768 List Discount $3267 $1000 Discount $ 682 Your Price $3250 #3186 Your Price $2769 Full Price pepenpasie USED CARS 1966 FORD FALCON +] Station Bus with Front & Rear Seats. Few miles on it. 1966 500 FORD Convertible, 795 norm store :~ ae 4 pan : $ GALAXIE 2495 Power V8, —_—= $2585 Steering, Auto., Fully Equipped. 1965 PONTIAC With Automatic, Steering. TEMPEST $ Power 1695 as sie cor>ti‘(i‘é‘ééy”~Ct*é*é*é*é*é*”#CUS4844 ‘FORD GAALLAXXIE 500 GALAXIE 500 With Seats, Bucket CONVERTIBLE Sky Blue s Soler Noles VE Autog, Vowet Steer, W. Walls, Nice Car. Interior, Low Mileage. Glenview Trade in. V8, C.O.M., P. Steer., P. Brakes. 2 Years or 50,000 Mile Warranty. 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 2 Door Sedan, 6 Cyl., Stick. One Owner. 1963 PONTIAC Convertible, Steer., W/Walls, 1962 1475 3 TEMPEST W/Auto., 845 2 DOOR 367 OF MIND HOURS: IS STANDARD Weekdays 9-9; ROAD Sat. 9-5; a $ $495 AYS EQUIPMENT GLENBROOK SALES Owner, Lik Top. Lock COMET SUND 2038 WAUKEGAN White 5 SEDAN PEACE bets sala Sak: ovek MILES HERALD (LEMANS) With Bucket Seats, Floor Shift, Light Blue, White Bucket Seats, Like New. 000 in, One $795 4 Door, 6 Cyl., Stick. 1963 TEMPEST " Trade . Power Convertible, B. Coch, White Top. 1965 AGEN CONVERTIBLE eae Deerfield $ Radio. TRIUMPH ' e GLENVIEW Sun. 11-5 LOW PRICED 1961 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 Door, H.T., Steer. W. Walls, Exterior. AT Automatic Shift, P. Runs Good, Yellow GLENBROOK FORD e CALL: SERVICE $ 57 5 FORD 729-2600 HOURS: Weekdays 7 -6 �Bs ae ae R pete Pe Sete BEDDING Featuring boxsprings — UPHOLSTERED LIVING Serta headboards, and mattress. Also King-size at no extra cost} AND PIECES TABLES ROOM Beautiful, luxurious pieces for bountiful living. Choose from a wide selection. Custom KAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA . with MOW ON? Or MONON? CLOW On? LOMO»? 5 ROOM ACCESSORIES UITES S & S , AOU? Dine in baronial splendor with any one of our more than 400 dining room suites. Available from our wellthought-of name manufacturers. AND LAMPS AMO? Unusual decor KOOP can with these original stunning paintings, all accessories. , be the lowest etae aee aaa Gs oe ; yours designs — lamps and > S as aati SUITES BEDROOM Choose from over 500 bedroom suites at our disposal. Every one a beauty. ¢ a use of our correlated service! c <= ZS AOuey” VW VYVVVYVYVYVVYVYVYVV free design AON AAAAAAAAAAA a at AO inCy> A AM > DINING service prices you've ever imagined — DEPARTMENTS TO SERVE YOU oo? Io Q ia Cy i oi ; When you want to buy something your only consideration is whether it is the best item at the lowest price. eS = We —~ E ee. ZN 2 EASY e OC a 4 ‘ 7 ae TS CE es Bs i : x OR + rae a Ew ty i wei’ / CARPETING ie er ee ES ¥ 3 i ES with this low price. iver the AND PAY LAYAWAY PLANS AVAILABLE ; vs 658 DEERFIELD ROAD ‘ x ego Only 10% above cost! Of famous makers who don't want us to advertise their names in connection to be we back up what we say. WHALEN UI CNN NIACIN at Whalen \ ular taste in our design & come in and try us — & fully chosen to your partic- ZG es pay Big statement for a little dealer to make? If you think so, ee <&$S odoin, Seip you houseful. = Enjoy the personal touch of having 2 price the lowest all year ’round, whether you buy a single item or a = ee 4 guarantee aI ; ILL. WI 5-1911 B OEERFLELD, | Figs HOURS: MON-TUES-WED-SAT. 9 AM-5:30 PM THURS.-FRI. 9 AM-9 PM � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Wednesday, September 7, 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 09/07/1966 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.0007.001.1041 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/2ce2d6f005dd24fcb976f0b44cf70856.pdf c027d87b62f69855015efbf1166cf580 PDF Text Text y/ Wednesday, September 8, 1965 Deerkeld Keview and Nernon keview DEERFIELD FUN FAIR “cs” ae ‘ REFRESHMENTS AMUSEMENTS �Only Yesterday the Today boats this lake was teeming are gone leaving with boats, people a deserted pier and diving sound is the lonely cry of the loon on the water or a cruw’signaling How fast Yesterday changes to Today and Tomorrow! and of laughter raft. The sounds the wild A deserted at DEERFIELD day. For the brightest Tomorrows open or add to an account y o; exciting fun. and thrills and you. You spills are gone, too. Now, the by saving only life in the forest. vacation spot can show can prepare for Tomorrow To- SAVINGS. ; Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Sc Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Over Assets SAV N G 745 DEERFIELD i. DEERFIELD, ROAD Hours: Mon., Sat.— 8:30 & LOAN ASSOCIATION 3 Tues., to 12:00; ; $47,000,000.00 PHONE: ILLINOIS Thurs., Fri. Fri.—8:30 eve. — 6:00 Closed Wednesday to 4:00 to 8:00 Windsor 5-2550 OF vOuUR SAVINGS �COU olfiL,Koview anetNernon Keview Fifteen Vol. cents 41, No. a copy, $4.50 a Published Year © 37 Shore by North Weekly by North Group Shore 699 Waukegan Newspapers, Group Road, Deerfield, (Section Newspapers Telephone Illinois, 60015 One of Two 945-4500 Public Works in Space Age Jack The Deerfield Public Works department remains _ distinctive among such suburban departments _in its continued application and in- troduction of modern technology to public works. Commissioner Edward Klasinski and his 13 man crew are putting two newly acquired pieces of equipment through their paces this week. One of the new machines is an Allis-Chalmers TL 14 front-end loader, recently purchased by the village at a cost of $5,200. The Mongoven Experts viewing the inside of the sewer through the monitor can detect problems before they become serious and can map out the general condition of the sewers throughout the village. 1,000 Feet Per Day The process costs the village $300. a day, for approximately 1,000 feet of close sewer inspection. Klasinski said, ‘““There’s no other way to inspect the sewers; before we had this system the job just couldn’t be done.” This week the TV camera located four cross connections has machine will be used for heavy beearth moving and will double as a snow plow when the winter snows ‘tween the storm and sanitary lines on Whittier avenue in the ‘Poet’s hit Deerfield. The other new machine is an corner” area. Corrective work will begin shortAllis-Chalmers combination backhoe and front-end loader. The vil- ly in this area, and will require excavation of the parkway where the lage purchased the machine, which service passes under the sells for $9,314, for $6,900 in addi- house tion to the trade-in of one of their storm sewer, Klasinski said. Vibration Sensors older pieces of equipment. This In addition to closed-circuit teledual purpose machine will be used vision cameras in the sewers, the by the water and sewer department public works department has defor repairing sewers and water licate vibration sensors at work on mains. water system. Rankin LeakNew machinery is not the only the finder of Chicago has been engaged application of modern technology found in the Deerfield public works by the village since 1962 to survey department. This summer the Na- the water mains for leaks. The Leakfinder firm moves delitional Power Rodding Corporation of Chicago has been engaged to cate electronic equipment over the search out and inspect open joints water mains and this equipment, and soil infiltration problems and which operates on the same principle as the seismograph, detects obstructions in the village sewers. emanating from. the The Chicago firm lowers a tele- vibrations vision camera into the sewers of main. Trained personnel can detect, Deerfield and moves it through them with cables. The camera is through the variations in vibrations, the presence of a leak in the sysequipped with lights, and sends tem. back a continuous picture through In 1962, when the firm was first a closed-circuit television system to a portable monitor. employed by the village, approxi- into Deerfield from High School Expansion Would Cost 3.8 Million This year the amount of unaccounted water was less than six percent, “about as low as can reasonably be expected with any water system,” Klasinski commented. The Leakfinder firm’s services cost the village $315.07 a month. They have surveyed the entire village in the past month and a half, and will not be back until next year unless there is an emer- gency. As is the case with the sewer inspections, it is virtually impossible to determine the location of the many small leaks in the system in any other manner, Klasinski added. Bridge In keeping with the modernization in other areas of public works, bids will be accepted next Monday for the construction of the new Cedar street bridge at Juniper court. The new bridge will be similar in construction to the recently built Wilmot road bridge at Greenwood avenue. The Wilmot bridge cost $41,764.07, half of which was paid for by the county, and the other half by Deerfield. The new bridge is expected to be about equal in cost, and the initial appropriation for it will be $40,000 with $20,000 to come from Deerfield, according to village building commissioner Robert Bowen. The new bridge By James Highland Park was unaccounted for (this is water that Deerfield: pays for, but loses through unknown leaks). New 8, 1965 Planned mately 27 percent of the water com- ing September (REVIEW Photos by William Salyards) October Referendum By Wednesday, Sections) The inside of a sewer (right photo) is shown as it looks on a monitor that picks up the signals from the television unit inside the sewer. The unit is closed-circuit. WATCHING as an employee of the National Power Rodding Corporation feeds cable to a portable television camera unit inserted in a Deerfield sewer to detect soil leaks and obstructions in the line is Steve Kapusta (left photo, on right). New machinery and methods Mark Deerfield Department Legal Newspaper for the Village of Deerfield will be finished in four to six months Bowen said, and work on it will begin soon. These and other applications of today’s knowledge, such as the use of thermoplastic lane markers on crosswalks and defoliating chemicals at the lagoons distinguish Deerfield among progressive suburban communities. Wahliman Plans for enlarging both. Deerfield high school and Highland Park high will be presented to a citizens committee tomorrow. The District 113 Board of Education has scheduled a referendum October 23 to raise $2,800,000 in building bonds to pay for the construction. Invitations to join the Citizens board member, although both have served as such in the past. Mrs. Tibbetts currently serves as a member of the Lake County Board of School Trustees. Committee larger student population and to provide new specialized areas for laboratories and libraries. The Board of Education is proposing an immediate building program to be financed by a bond issue.” Former Bond Issues In 1953 voters approved a $4,190,000 bond issue for expansion of — : Highland Park high, and in 1958 | they approved a $4,250,000 bond issue to build Deerfield High.. Dr. Karl Plath, superintendent for Enlarging the High Schools were mailed last month by Mrs. James Tibbetts and Robert J. Koretz, chairmen of the committee. The letter announced the September 9 meeting, at which time the referendum plans will be _ explained. Mrs. Tibbetts said that antici- vated increases in high school enrollment are the reason for the building expansion plans. The high school board regularly predicts its future enrollment from _ present grade school enrollment figures. Answers Questions High school board members and their architects, Loebl, Schlossman, Bennett & Dart, will be present at the meeting to answer all questions. Neither Mrs. Tibbetts nor Koretz is at present a high school Birth and Death Certificate Fee Doubles Deerfield area to $2 residents ing for a birth or death apply- certificate will have to submit $2 for the initial search fee under legislation signed into law by Governor Otto Kerner August 2. Formerly the search fee was $1. The fee entitles the applicant to one copy of the certificate, if the record is found. Additional copies may be had for $1 each. Application may be directed to the Lake County clerk or the Ill- inois department of public health. Their letter of invitation stated, in part: “Both Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools must be ex- panded to meet the needs of a of the high school district said the complete package for expansion would total about $3,800,000. A million dollars may be provided out of current income without an increase in taxes, however he explained. On The Cover This week’s cover gives advance indication of the kind of entertainment Deerfield area residents can expect when they attend the fourth annual Deerfield Fun Fair to be held in Jewett Park starting next Wednesday and lasting through Sunday, September 19. One of the fair’s highlights will be the opportunity to ride in the helicopter shown on the cover. A variety of refreshments, rides and amusements will be available to both gation nual people children and Beth event in Or adults. sponsors which the is open Congrethe te an- ~ area. ss seeereesanaammmmamaca | | �HOMES Quinlan. and, LYS ONG, Inc. manor APARTMENTS SINCE 1884 REALTORS OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW & WINNETKA & Deerfield FINANCING ... 735 DEERFIELD OPEN MONDAY THRU ROAD e Phone : WI 5-3750 SATURDAY, 8:30 TO 5; SUNDAY, 10 TO 5 RIVERWOODS LINCOLNSHIRE _ A most outstanding 4 bdrm., 2/2 bath home on a magnificent 21/2 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 Reet SCENG: PCH. 2-CAl. QOL. -.ccec-nseceacsuennesese> $57,500. Spacious 4 bdrm. home in scenic setting. Private beach, tennis courts, playground & putting green outside your back door. Air conditioned; built-in appliances, carpet and drapes; elec. eye garage door. Huge living rm. with fireplace; family rm., 21/2 ceramic baths. $53,000. EAST DEERFIELD Charming custom built home in finest area. Fourteen oak and shag bark hickory trees on 151’ x 132’ lot. Living room has marble fireplace. Separate dining room; 3 twin sized bedrooms; 2 ceramic baths. 20’ x 20’ family room. Beautifully decorated and newly carpeted. Ready-to-move-into CONCITION. .......--.---:seeeeeceeeeeseeeeeteeeseeeeeeeteneeteee $44,900. LAKE FOREST BRIARWOOD VISTA Stunning 10 rm. custom home on a lovely wooded acre. Gracious slate foyer; 24’ living rm. with marble fireplace; formal dining rm.; fully equipped kitchen This was a model home! Huge lot, beautifully landscaped & maintained. Living rm., dining rm. and 3 & breakfast rm. done in the Provincial manner; 5 bedrooms; 2 baths, 2 powder rms.; ash paneled fam- er, disposal, oven. Centrally air conditioned. Large family rm. has sliding doors to patio. Reasonable taxes. Fast pc ion. $33,900. ily rm. with fireplace & wet bdrms. bar..................--- $79,500. LINCOLNSHIRE NORTHEAST deluxe new 4 (twin house, just the size) you. bedroom This Colonial LINCOLNSHIRE Fast possession. .......... : et with 21/2 DEERFIELD separate dining room, fam- ily kitchen, fireplace in living room. Enclosed porch, locati ~sament. Wonderful, big yard. Close, in-town RS Sie. this $21,000. dishwash- flower 3 bedroom, 1¥2 gardens bath enhance brick ranch short On secluded ------$29,500. street.- PARK Sparkling Roman brick residence on lovely, landscaped property. Living room, dining room, rec. room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1/2 car garage. In im- a truly A fine older home ready for the larae family on a budget! Room for everyone and everything. All large eg Le of area, PARK lovely WOODLAND. is maculate “move-right-in’’ condition. Patio wood screened deck with gas barbecue. sell quickly NORTHEAST 3 or 4 bedrooms, beauty and eating $55,000. baths. Ultra-modern kitchen has a breakfast area for the large family. Laundry room on first floor for Mom‘s convenience. Paneled family room has a handsome FIREPLACE. Immediate possession. $44,700. rooms. has designed for modern living. Decorated in excellent taste. Fireplace: in living -room. Family room opens to rear fenced yard. Recreation room in basement. Fabulous custom built contemporary on huge wooded lot. Unusual landscaping by Hoschl includes rock garden and 2 bluestone patios. Living rm. and separate dining rm. each has split granite fireplace. Fully equipped kitchen with breakfast area; paneled den with bookshelves. 3 bdrms; 2 baths. Perfect traffic pattern. Centrally air conditioned. elegant. trees DEERFIELD for Kit. HIGHLAND Towering Very brand carpeted. AREA Tucked away in wooded beauty on private lane just minutes to Tollway. 88 ft...custom 6 room brick ranch on over an acre of virdin timber. (Additional adjacent 134 acres available.) Fireplace; 2 large ceramic baths; 24x18’ family rm.; 2 utility rms.; 2-car gar. Radiant heat. $42,500. A are at.. and redPriced to ef $29,500. DEERFIELD An unusually nice custom built ranch in choice area. Forty evergreens on two sides of 80x165 corner lot. Living rm. has marble fireplace; separate dining rm.; 3 twin size bedrooms; 11/2 baths; paneled utility rm. suitable for den or office with outside entrance, Beautifully decorated and newly carpeted. Convenient to everything....... $41,500. RIVERWOODS An exquisite glass, on use heavily contemporary of redwood wooded kitchen; with property. 3 twin wide expanse Beamed bedrooms; of ceilings; den; 2 full baths. Huge floor-to-ceiling fireplace in 20x20’ living rm. Humrich designed, Immediate possession. custom built, 95% completed. $47,500. , �Registration For District 113 Adult Classes to Open Monday Adult Education Program of Township High School District 113 has been set for next Monday and next Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Program directors say this year’s offerings include several new college credit courses and an expand- Also available is a broad recreational program. There are beginning and advanced bridge, instructional swimming for women at Highland Park, recreational swimming for the family, and recreational sports for men and women. All-breed dog obedience training, ed boating, and golf are being offered Registration Deerfield Receives Commendations For lts Efficiency of commendation A CERTIFICATE was recently Letters of appreciation on a variety of subjects have been received by village officials recently, Deerfield manager Norris W. Stilphen said this week. Mayor Finney received a letter from the city of Chicago Public Vehicle License Commission complimenting him on work of the police department. by received Harold G. Werness, 1235 North avenue, Deerfield, from commanding officer at Great Lakes Naval Training Station, Captain Frederic W. Corle. The award was given to Werness for his “supeman electronics of the Navy’s division supply spokes- a naval office, said. WoodlawnSchoolWindowsHit With BB's from Vandal's Gun Principal Howard Olsen of the Woodlawn school in Deerfield reported to police last week that several pellets from a “BB gun” chipped school windows. — Seventeen separate shots hit 13 windows on three sides of the building, Olson said. Nine of the windows damaged were the large eight feet by five feet type, and four were the smaller 18 by 5 inch type. The glass in the large windows costs $36 per pane, and the smaller windows, $8 to $10. The windows will not be replaced immediately, according to Charles J. Caruso, superintendent of school district 110, since the pellets did not penetrate the glass, but merely chipped it where they hit. Glass Will Crack The glass has a tendency to crack away from the chips when the temperature drops, Olson said, so even- Accountant Elected To National Group tual replacement to the chip- Highland Deerfield teens should take note of the fact that two of the leading causes of death among teenagers in Illinois last. year were accidents and suicides. Of the 745 deaths in the 15 to 19 age group last year, Doctor Frank Yoder, director of the Illinois Department of Public Health attributes 387 deaths to accidents and 35 to suicide. of the accidents are really suicides of a sort, explains Doctor Yoder, since “‘seven out of every 10 of these deaths could have been Deerfield Company Compiles A ‘Record’ Geographic Magazine. . Richard Evans, corporation president, called the work “probably the largest single order any record manufacturer ever had.” The company’s presses ran 24 hours a day for 12 days to produce the vinyl record, which is part of a 73 page feature about the late prime minister of England, Winston Churchill. 35 Re- vere court, Deerfield, has been promoted to manager of the Illinois Bell Telephone Company’s ‘newly formed _ metropolitan. trunk facilities department, a company spokesman_ announced. Clewlow graduated from Purdue University, and received an M.B.A. degree from the University of Chicago in 1961. Prior to his promotion Clewlow was division engineering manager for Illinois Bell. Wednesday, September 8, 1965 Park Park thanking him for 1965-66 non-credit New,’ is work. listed in the the District’s which was mailed to all district residents. who did not get his copy obtain one by calling Deer- field High School, WI 5-5440, Highland Park High School, ID 6510. Mail cepted. one to or 2- Mail Registrations registrations are being acThe directors advise everyregister early. Classes are filled on a ‘‘first-come, first-served” basis. All classes begin the week of September 20. A new course for those with vocational interests is a 25 week study of secretarial procedures. Shorthand and typing are also being offered. Other courses listed are beginning and intermediate securities and investments; clothing, tailoring, and dress design limited to classes of 10 to 14 students. Modern math for parents, English for new Americans, preparation for naturalization and_ citizenship, welding , languages, and painting are among this year’s listings. avoided by one means or another. Further, it is safe to venture that one-half of all deaths among control, or through his Away To College Lake Forest College this term. Miss nois University. in- fluence on others.” 253 Auto Deaths In the accidents that claimed more than half of the young lives, Yoder went on, 253 were motor vehicle fatalities. In most cases the victim could have prevented his own death either by more careful influence on the driver of the car. Yoder attributed, to some extent at least, the growing pressures on teenagers for the high number of suicides and semi-suicides. Other leading causes of teenage deaths last year were pneumonia, which killed 36 of the 745 dead, homicides, which accounted for 57 deaths, and cancer, which claimed | 65. Of the top five causes of death listed here the Illinois Department of. Public Health considers only cancer IIli- Highland Park. The University of Illinois and Northern Illinois University will present college-credit courses. The University will give a three-part math sequence for teachers State Extension About and reading British course, land from a is Park High School, hours of semester is $36.00. Coniact After Ball Games Starting Saturday, September 18 the ‘Pink Panther” teen club lounge will hold teen dances following the high school football game. The dances will be held in the American Legion Hall 849 Wau- kegan road, Deerfield, from 3:30 to 7 p.m., and then from 8 until 11:30 p.m. A popular local band will play for both sessions, a ‘Panther’ spokesman said, starting with the “Wanderers” September 18. The “Pink Panther” will also start conducting dances on Sunday evenings, the spokesman continued, beginning September 19, featuring a “band battle’ of two or three bands competing against each other. The winner will be chosen by popular vote of those present. care for $2.25. The Carpenter Questions concerning the 196566 registration for the District 113 Adult Education program should be directed to either Harold Carpenter, ID 2-6510, or Robert Torsberg, WI 5-5440. Museum area is storage for 25 cents. Kither phlet on of the courses storage may or the pam- be may at- Car Fes- More than 300 automobiles of all makes will vie for honors in the judging for authenticity and beauty of restoration at the 260 acre outdoor automobile museum, a festival spokesman said. Owners will put the cars through tests that cranking, slow-driving, breaking and other restored involve balloon driving skills. Visits Relatives Robert Meeker, Port Arthur, Tex., recently visited with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxon, Westgate road, on his way home from summer school at Culver Military Academy. League of Women Voters September 9 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission (regular workshop meeting), village hall. 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Library Board, Library building. also offering a complete discussion course of the principles of good home auto buffs and residents tival in Greenfield Village, Dearborn, Mich., Saturday and Sunday. By Monday, complete school fee Civic Calendar course in making hats at home for $1.75 and one in horse training and of four The tend the 15th annual Old Horses a gives credit. Deerfield antique Courses offering selection and American essays. The which will meet at High- interested Offers Hats, a Just added to the Northern offerings is English 103, Rhetoric and Composition. The work will include weekly expository writing, fundamentals of American usage, Thursday Penn and course in political science. From Northern come courses in driver education, speech, geography, and political science. This last meets Illinois requirements for teacher certification. To Auto as: “not preventable.” University Sally Ann Muir, daughter of Doctor and Mrs. Robert D. Muir, 1320 Arbor Vitae road, Deerfield, will enter Wellesley, Mass., as a freshman this September. Cheryl H. Raff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Raff, 547 Mallard lane, Deerfield, Ill., will be one of 92 students transferring to attended Eastern direct at Old Cars Brought Deerfield area residents have been invited by Pennsylvania State University to get on the ‘“do-ityourself” bandwagon this fall. The Deerfield Girls Raff formerly teen- agers can be prevented by the teenager himself, either through his own driving or by his own National H. Clewlow, may assistance following the recent jet airliner crash in Lake Michigan, also during the recent armed robbery, and in the apprehension of an escaped prisoner. Over 4,730,000 records were manufactured recently by the American EvaType Corporation, 750 Central avenue, Deerfield, for insertion in the August issue of ROBERT “What’s last week Anyone Chief David Petersen has a letter from Chief Michael Bonamarte Jr. of Highland of the Accidents, Suicides Among Top The Pink Panther Five Causes of Teen Deaths Schedules Dances Many James E. Purcell, 704 Apple Tree lane, Deerfield, was recently elected a member of the Chicago chapter of the National Association of Accountants. due ping is inevitable. Olson mentioned that during the summer the Woodlawn school had vanparticularly free from been kind. Until last dalism of any week’s incident, only one window in the school had been broken— Olson felt, over an improvement, past summers. program The full schedule August issue of Commissioner Carter stated that a fairly routine request for information to the Deerfield department was promptly answered by a ninepage report that was one of the most comprehensive reports he ever received. Public Works director Edward Klasinski received a letter expressing appreciation for the fine work done in removing dead Elm wood from a diseased tree that the letter writer had removed. rior work” as a supervisory electronics engineer in the technical for acquired by writing Pennsylvania State University, home economics extension editor, University Park, Pa., 16802, a university spokesman said. _ WAYNE B. LYON, 22 Melrose lane, Lincolnshire, has been named manager of business development for Illinois Tool Works in Chicago. Lyon is married to the former Maryann Zalewski. They have a daughter Janel, eight months. Karen September 13 8 p.m. Deerfield Safety Council, village hall. 8:30 p.m. Riverwoods Village Board of Trustees, home of E. Modes, 1417 Shawnee trail. 8 p.m. District 110 Board of Education, Wilmot school. 8 p.m. District 113 (Township high school) Board of Education, administration building, 1040 W. Park avenue, Highland Park. Tuesday, 9 am. Lake Supervisors, September, *” covr-7 Board county Court of HOO Waukeg=!. Page 5 © �Des Plaines River Flood Control Plan Local Fund Drive Concentrates On Submitted By Lake County Committee Des Plaines river, he added. He said that with respect to long range flood control measures on the river the public works committee has set as its objective the development of, adequate flood control legislation to be introduced The work will include removal of selected trees, brush and debris which may be obstructing the flow of water in the river channel, he said. legislature. Presently two preliminary engineering studies have been completed involving flood control plans for the Des Plaines river. One was proposed by the Illinois Division of Waterways and the other by the Cook County Forest Preserve District. Either could form the basis for legislation authorizing the Illinois Department of Public Works and Buildings to make flood control improvements, according to Depke. “The committee feels adequate legislation will be passed soon,” Depke said. “Representative John Conolly has indicated to me that The contract requires that all tree trimming and removal be performed under the general supervision of a tree surgeon licensed by the state of Illinois. Near The A SPECIAL award was recently received by Lawrence Pollock (left), 1664 Garand drive, Deerfield. Pollock received the award from Judson B. Branch, president of Allstate Insurance Companies, _ for his work as a management advisor for the junior achievement company sponsored by Allstate. “Musee de Noel” Is Planned By Guidance Association “Summing up the Summer” will be the theme for members of the junior board of Scholarship and ‘Guidance Association when they meet next Tuesday at the home of their vice-president, Mrs. Peter V. Pano, 1150 Cedar Crest lane, Bannockburn. Reports will be heard on progress ‘made over the summer and on tasks set | | for the first week of autumn, as _preparations continue for the “Musee de Noel,” opening at the Win- netka ber 9. Community House, Novem- The patron committee, under ‘Mrs. Edward Stransky and Mrs. Theodore Ruwitch, Highland Park, as begun a small mail campaign to obtain patrons and sponsors to help underwrite expenses for this annual Christmas gift show and sale. Exhibits A contracts committee, headed and Mrs. netka Jeffrey as Wineman chairmen, and the shop operations committee under Mrs. Charles Beamon of Winnetka are responsible for setting up booths for display and for processing orders. In general, orders are taken on a charge account basis for gifts which are delivered or mailed as specified by the buyer, who also receives a copy of the order on a printed sales slip, a board spokesman Booths are staffed by board bers and store personnel. “Petit An for “stocking mem- Musee” additional “petit musee,” said. booth, called contains small stuffers’ and the gifts other works and in- department no later Not Permanent The work involved in these projects does not constitute a permanent flood control measure for the Tourist Sites Open To Area People during autumn. The sites are du at Villa Chien; Louis Stonefield Cassville and Old at Vil- Wade ae and out-of-town stores to ex- carried home in special “Musee de Noel” shopping bags, the spokesman said. The junior board. receives a perall profits from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mondays through Saturdays and from noon to 5 p.m., Sundays. ‘The display committee, with Mrs. illiam Howard of Highland Park from the “Musee” go to the Scholarship and Guidance Association. This “Red Feather’ agency coun- that was built in 1843. Stonefield Village, built in the 1890’s, is com- by Mrs. Harold H. Hines Jr. and Mrs. Harold Rosenzweig, both of Winnetka, has arranged for 16 centage sels all sales, emotionally and disturbed teen- agers, and carries on a number of special projects in the field of ado- tegistration Open At Music on lescent Center behavior, the spokesman added. : 1 Lake County Health Insurance Lake county residents may regiser now for the fall term of the Music Center of Lake County. Rob- Pamphlet Available ert Christensen, From Institute the school’s direc- tor, announced that instruction will be offered struments, on all orchestral including piano, invoice d guitar. Students four years of age older, Christensen continued, accepted for study. The and will school ll hold classes in art, drama, and dance and will stage pre-school and adult programs. _ Registrations _ the director said, Lilac Cottage, phone, Mrs. being at the Bowen accepted, school Park, in or by now which obtain a will help Rhee Lyon, 1029 Rosemary Deerfield, has been named 4 _Education in Evanston. ~. who earned her M.A. eachInverse, in te of Notre Dame, the Psy: chology Jei. i wt residents new _ These will plete with stores, artisans titled pense On publication and by pamphlet is “Guide to your Medical Insurance.” It describes Exthe features page of hospital, (regular surgical, medical) and major medical expense policies which are provided by insurance companies on an _ individual and family basis, a health insurance institute spokesman said. Single copies of the pamphlet can be obtained without charge from the Health Insurance Institute, 277 Park avenue, New York, N:Y. A r shops, school and church. Old Wade House is a stagecoach inn opened to travelers from Sheboygan to Fond du Lac in the early days of Wisconsin statehood. session he is willing of .the Illinois to sponsor legislation for flood control projects Des Plaines river.” on the Meet With Engineers To begin development of adequate legislation, the public works committee will request the public works superintendent to arrange a meeting involving officials of the U.S. Corps of engineers, Illinois Division of Waterways, the Sanitary District of Greater Chicago, Cook county forest preserve, Northeastern [Illinois planning commission, and appropriate Lake county agencies for the purpose of developing a suitable flood control plan for the river which will be acceptable to all, Depke said. It is appropriate, the committee indicated, that Lake County initiate the action on this matter because the control existing involve poundments plans for construction flood of im- in Lake county. License Plates Go Up 50 Cents Deerfield area motorists will pay an additional 50 cents for their 1966 license plates to cover the cost of reflectorizing them, Secretary of State Paul Powell announced this week. Powell also reminded motor- ists that the deadline for applying for reassignment of their current license plate number and letter combination has been moved up from October 31 to September 30. it is applied to the street, and it lic works spokesman said. Whereas the painted lane stripes would wear out in two to three months, the thermoplastic will last four to five years, the spokesman added. Eventually Everywhere downtown business in the business United Fund Drives in the Deerfield area have been disappointing compared to those reached in most areas, two special divisions of the 1965-66 Fund drive have been established, and special programs will be undertaken to get across the united fund story to local businessmen,” said Harry Jones, drive chairman. Glenn R. Schultz, 1120 Country lane, Deerfield, was appointed chairman of the new industrial and professional division of the drive. Schultz is a vice-president of Continental Bank. Chairmen of the new commercial division will be Eugene R. Pillifant, 1032 Knollwood, Deerfield, vice president of Continental Foods, and Alfons Gang Jr., 1579 Woodvale road, Deerfield, a principal of the Vogue-Wright studios. Plans Outlined | Jones outlined objectives of the special divisions: “to put forth special appeals to businessmen in mailings, in speeches before various groups, visits to individual businessmen who have already indicated that they need further ex- planation of the relationships be- tween the various fund drives, and a complete canvass of all business and professional men to strive for 100 percent participation.” Village Artist Will Exhibit Oils In Show Barbara Housekeeper, 842 Holmes avenue, Deerfield, will be one of 38 artists represented in the Countryside Gallery art show for the month of September. Mrs. Housekeeper is a longtime member of the Countryside Art center and will be on the faculty there this year Peggy Langrall of the center said this week. The show will open with a reception honoring the artists this Fri- to 7:30 from day, A 10 p.m. vari- ety of art works, ranging from oil paintings to pottery will be on display, and the center spokesman; pointed out that the public is invited to attend the show, admission This is the fourth annual free. art show for the gallery, at Miner and street highway Northwest in Arlington Heights. Friday night an item of art will be given away free as a door prize one of the Deerfield invited by as visitors, Mrs. Lan- district and the school pedestrian crosswalks will have the new markers this year, and eventually thermo‘plastic stripes will be. in. use throughout the village, the spokesman ae area parents have been the Chicago Natural History Museum to bring their children to the museum for the new fall show, “The Sands of fuses to the concrete or blacktop, forming a permanent bond, a pub- The results previous “Sands of Time’ Natural History Museum Exhibit The plasdegrees of grall said. Anyone desiring further information about the gallery may call 255-9718, she added. Deerfield motorists were temporarily inconvenienced last Wednesday as lane striping got under way in the Deerfield business district. The lane markers are not paint, to over 300 Businessmen “Because part to Crosswalks tic is heated eight open Louis Villa is a frontier mansion but a new thermoplastic. The places, be 1967 Thermoplastic Replaces Paint may individuals spokesman, ance policies. It is published the Health Insurance Institute. physician To Faculty area at Greenbush. a families analyze their health insur- key 244-4270. Named _ are Deerfield House said in the both Residents in the Deerfield area have been invited by the State Historical Society of Wisconsin to visit three historic sites in that state Prairie spot, work than 11:30 a.m. this Friday. Depke pointed out that there will be no special tax assesment made to abutting property owners. The work will be of a general benefit to Lake county in the interest of flood control, Depke said. lage on the Farm the Buckley: road and a river ford located on Red Top Farm, approximately one mile north of a railway bridge over the river. It is expected that contracts will be awarded by the country board at its September meeting, Depke stated. Contractors have been notified that bids must be submitted to the may purchased Top of volved in the contracts is between Christmas necessities, such as wrappings, decorations, holiday napkins, and advent calendars. These items be Red location public of Win- Area Robert W. Depke, chairman of the Lake County public works committee stated this week that the county public works department has completed plans and specifications for projects involving clearing and cleaning the channel of the Des Plaines river. Time.” Children JANEAN DE JONG of Deerfield is pictured aboard HollandAmerica Line’s S.S. Rotterdam as |she arrived with her husband in New York last week. They journeyed from Brussels where they have lived for the past three years while De Jong was production manager there for Culligan, Inc. tour will taking see in this self-guided various museum exhibits how natural forces produce sand, what minerals can be found in it, and how it is used by man, a museum spokesman said. The museum is open daily from 9 am. to 5 p.m. and is located in Grant Park. Children, students and teachers are admitted free; adults must pay 25c admission on weekdays -PxeeDe THURS �ee Botuae aie Be RN st tas as PE STR EM ee ee oP AG GA IE AE SORT " Te ‘Governor Dedicates Week To Women Voters’ League Governor claimed 18, as Week week, League Women Kerner of women celebrating of providing has pro- September of in Illinois. league is Otto Kerner next of Illinois forty-fifth service.to the year citizens of our state.” “The league organization is of government not support dates or a non-partisan working and or local leagues material the It does any candi- parties. in Illinois on fields politics. oppose political date in voting The 76 give up-to- and regis- tration to all Illinois residents, and provides bers voting records of the Congress of and mem- the nois General Assembly,” spokesman stated. a Illi- league The Deerfield league provides voting information to all new residents; notifies college students of their voting eligibility, and league newspaper articles remind citizens of places of registration and polling places. League members re- Chlorinator Rises. Chlorinator building construction is moving along, Deerfield manager Norris W. Stilphen announced this week. The brick work is now going up, the chlorine lines have been laid, and the base for the “baffle wall” has been poured. The lagoons have already been completed, Stilphen added, and are awaiting completion of other work. U.S. Employment Those in the Deerfield area seekS. Civil Service in Government The league encourages its members, Mrs. Charles P. Monti of the league told the Review, to serve in a variety of governmental capacities, both elected and appointed, and all members are. encouraged to work in the political parties of their choice. Seven members of the Deerfield league are currently filling local government posts. Mrs. James Tibbets, 634 Orchard street, Deerfield, was elected a year ago to the Lake County Board of School Trustees; Mrs. J. G. Eisenger, 1300 Central avenue, Deerfield, is president of school. district 110 Board of Edueation; Mrs. Robert S. Aitchison, 1165 Elmwood place, Del Mar Woods, is a member of school district 113 high school board; Secretary Mrs. Alex Briber, 707 Pine street, Deerfield, is secretary of the Deerfield Plan Commission; Mrs. Robert Mazur, 1250 Stratford road, Deerfield, is Commission; a member of the Plan Mrs. Jules Beskin, 713 Pine street, Deerfield, is a member of the Deerfield Manpower Commission and Mrs. Willard Loarie, 853 Oxford road, Deerfield, serves on the community’s first Youth Council. Local Activities The Deerfield league, the spokesman continued, has concentrated its efforts on the advisability of enlarging the Deerfield Plan Commission, on conducting a study of the West Deerfield Township updating “out of the wilderness,” a digest of facts and information about ing information about federal job opportunities will now be able to U. - Serve new precinct districts. Public Library, and in revising and Information Office Open Saturdays visit the cently prepared a map of senatorial Voters said, ‘“The voters its 12- Com- Deerfield. Wisconsin model car Loomis was driving struck a traffic control signal at Waukegan and Lake-Cook roads. and Washington, D. C. are available at the office located in room 1048 of the main post office building, 433 W. Van Buren street, Chicago. Loomis escaped from the accident uninjured, but will appear in Highland Park Circuit Court next Wednesday. announcements for job oppor- tunities tucky, in Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Ken- Heavy WMAQ SLATES ‘DEERFIELD DAY’ NEXT MONDAY This coming Monday will be ‘Deerfield Day’ on radio station WMAQ, Chicago. A station spokesman, Robert Sprentall, told the REVIEW that staff announcer JOhn Conrad _ will broadcast three one-minute descriptions of Deerfield on Monday. The messages will be read at 9:40 am.; 1:40 pm. and at 2:40 p.m. Sprentall said that the station broadcasts the one-minute messages about different sub-urban areas each day. The purpose of them, he added, is to “give other residents of the Chicago metropolitan area a word picture of the various commu nities.” Next Monday, the messages will be “what’s aimed in at telling Deerfield,’ all explained. Fog about Sprent- to hicle went completely center stop the car the ve- out of control, spinning around and into the traffic signal, he _ told police. Police estimated the damage to the Loomis car at nearly $1000. Damage to the state-owned traffic control signal was estimated at $200. Chamber Orchestra Opens 1965 Season Qualified Deerfield area cians have been invited to tion for the Lake Forest munity Music this week by a com- pany official. The appointment is effective October 15. Lemieux and his wife, Joanne, have four children. eter of the polishing lagoons in Deerfield. The weed poison, Urox Chemical company of Chicago, and 400 pounds of it wil be spread a foot above and a foot below the water of the lagoon, Public Works Commissioner Edward Klasinski said. The chemical will soil and prevent vegetation of any lagoon. Asphalt will seal and thus there is coming in contact people, according sterilize the kind However, reive credit Miss Hirsch under her will re- assumed the growth of around the There sign was a lull last week vandalism that has name Hirsch ‘Andra Corby.” of She a five other “swingaround”’ accompany guests that girls appear the show. Publish Brochure For Businessmen Possible Term A new and powerful weed killer will soon be used around the perim22, is sold by the Allied on the show. Year In Jail Sign Vandals Start Defoliating Polishing Lagoons With Weed Poison in the plagued the village this summer. Police continue hunting the individuals who damaged the signs in past weeks, and have a few leads. A set of fingerprints was taken from a can of gray porch paint that had been smeared on a sign. If the prints show up anywhere the police will know it, and act accordingly, they said. $500 Fine Police spokesman said that when they catch the vandals they will be in ie chemica!, charged with criminal tresspass to no danger of it |property, a misdemeanor under the with animals or Illinois Criminal Code, which proto Klasinski. vides a maximum penalty of up to B.O.D. one year in the county jail and a aimed at lowering the B.O.D. (bacteria oxygen demand, or the ratio of’ amount of oxygen necessary to break down the bacteria) count in the lagoon area. musiaudiCom- Association Chamber Orchestra. The orchestra season will officially open next Monday, at 7:30 p.m. in the Deerpath music room, 95 West Deerpath, with the first rehearsal. Area musicians are asked, said an association spokesman, to call Harold Gene Bauer, 328-3355, for more information. | have been worked out by the police to apprehend the individuals responsible, but they maintain that they are not at liberty to disclose them at this time. A brochure for the Chicago area, in the Deerfield businessmer including th vicinity, has published by the Chicago Associ: tion of Commerce The and Industry, four-page __ publicatior “Metropolitan Chicago Today cites the record of industrial commercial development. inChicago and outlying areas. An Association spokesma the brochure is the first of a that’s designed to interest bus ness in making the Chicago, a able ary ee relations association’s and ee pt divi as their guest speaker membership ment is an W died last week in a Presbyterian re center Dr. Walter at the meeting to- announcer in Portola, Cal. I State Department Has Job Openings Are there any unemployed Cryptographers in the Deerfield area? If there are any young men and women in the area with 18 months operational experience in cryptog- raphy or teletype equipment the United States Department of State has job openings for careers in the Foreign Service. Employment information may be obtained by writing to the C and R Section, Employment, U.S. Department of State, Wasktington, DC., Bradford Metcalf, active in Deerfield communit fairs from 1923 through 194 Doctor Metcalf was an atten physician at Cook County Hos and a faculty member at the U: versity of Illinois college of Med! cine. Interment was in a family | plo on radio station WAIT and will “kickoff” the fall season of Jaycee activities, a spokesman said. Roland Zahn of the Jaycees, said “any young man under 35 interested in joining the organization, or who would like to hear Doremus should call me.” Zahn can be reached at WI 5-3410. 20520. De Mae Metcalf and her husband, the morrow, at 7 p.m. in the Legion Hall, on Waukegan road. Deremus, a former resident of Deerfield, One of the founders of the calf, 84, Sequoias, The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will have John Doremus Dies In California field library, Mrs. Anna Doremus Addresses Jaycee Membership Meeting Tomorrow monthly The accident occurred during heavy early morning fog, police said. According to Loomis, he was driving north on Waukegan road when the light turned red. In at- '}tempting nounced oad Andcoa Lower The effort to thwart the growth ‘$500 fine. of vegetation around the lagoon is Procedures Car Strikes Light; Driver Uninjured mission information office on Sat-: urday mornings from 9 a.m. until Richard W. Loomis, 20, of 2390 1 p.m., in addition to normal weekStory Book, Deerfield, was issued day hours, a commission spokes- a ticket for careless driving by Deerfield Policeman Lawrence A. man announced. Information, application forms Tousignant last week after the late _and THE APPOINTMENT of Joseph H. Lemieux, 8 Plymouth, Lincolnshire, as manager of the OwensIllinois, Inc., glass container plant at Gas City, Ind., was an- A Deerfield resident, Andrea Hirsch, 160 Hyacinth lane, Deerfield, was selected during competitive auditions as one of six girls ‘who will be used as featured dancers on the upcoming local television show “American Swingaround,” on WBKB-TV (Channel Ls According to a_ station spokesman, over 1,000 telephone calls were made to the station in answer to the station’s newspaper advertisement for female dancers. When final decisions were made, Miss Hirsch was selected as. one of the six dancers. The show will appear on the station for the first time Saturday, September 18, at 9:30 p.m. This will be Miss Hirsch’s first time iit Marengo, Ill. Survivors include son, Walter B. Metcalf Jr., Eva ton; a daughter, Mrs. Edith liams, Los Altos, Cal.; one brot. and 12 grandchildren. NEW DEADLINES AMONG OVER 80 artists scheduled to exhibit paintings this Sunday at the outdoor art fair sponsored by the Des Plaines Art Guild is Milvi Wheeler, (above) 2705 Sunset trail, Riverwoods. Other area resi- dents set to participate in the 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. show that will be held in the parking lot of the Des Plaines National Bank include Grace Brennan Gardner, 720 Thornmeadow road, Riverwoods; Mrs. Emily Pinkowski, 3805 Blackthorn road, Riverwoods; Mrs. Pat Gorchoff, 615 Indian Hill road, Deerfield, and -|Sandra Stevens, Highland Park. Because of the change in| publishing day from Thurs to Wednesday each week, it necessary to require new deadlines for all editorial matter be printed This in the REVIEW. includes of a general all news iten nature as well as | womens news, church. sports, or village news. news — The new deadlines for all. to be- printed in the follow week’s REVIEW is now e Wednesday at noon. Your operation and understandin; cise and well-written greatly appreciated. will (ED.) c �District 113 Slates Adult Education Registration At Local High Schools CHEZ CHIC SALON “ANNOUNCING Hair Coloring Supreme by Miss Elaine Gary Phone for ID 1775 St. Appointment 3-2544 Highland. Johns Park Registration for the 1965-66 Adult Education Program of township high school district 113 has been set for Monday, Sept. 13, and Wednesday, Sept. 15, from 7 to 9 p.m. Program directors indicate that this year’s offerings include several new college credit courses and an expanded program -of non-credit work. The full schedule is listed in the August issued of the district’s “What’s New,” which was mailed last week to all district residents. Anyone who did not get his copy may obtain one by calling Deerfield High School, WI 5-5440, or Highland Park High School, ID 2-6510. Mail registrations are being accepted. The directors advise every- one to register early. filled on a first-come, basis. All classes begin Sept. 20. New Vocational Classes are first-served the week of guages, and painting are among ear’s Also available tional program. science. This last requirements for is a broad recrea- | | certification. There are begin- | College Just land Park, recreational swimming | for the family, and recreational | ferings added meets teacher Credit to the is English Northern of- 103, Rhetoric and sports for men and women. All-| Composition. The will inwork breed dog obedience training, boat- | cluded weekly expository writing, ing, and golf are being offered at fundamentals of American usage, Highland Park. from a selection of The University of Illinois and | and reading Northern Illinois University will | British and American essays. The course, which will meet at Highland present college-credit courses. The Park High School, gives four hours university will give a three-part of semester credit. The fee is $36. math sequence for teachers and a/| Questions concerning the 1965course in political science. From | 66 registration for the District 113 Northern come courses in driver | | Adult Education program should education, speech, geography, and | be directed to either Harold Carpenter, ID 2-6510, or Robert Torsberg, WI 5-5440. Other courses listed are beginning and intermediate securities and investment; clothing, tailoring, and dress design limited to classes Modern | Illinois ning and advanced bridge, instruc- | toral swimming for women at High- Course A new course for those with vocational interests is a 25-week study of secretarial procedures. Shorthand and typing are also being offered. of 10 to 14 students. this | political listings. math for parents, English for new Americans, preparation for naturalization and citizenship, welding, lan- 7~ Where children are concerned there is no substitute for being alert behind the wheel. Alert drivers will never have to use the alibi, “I didn’t see the child in time to stop.” When driving, consider all children your own. improve your figuring this semester with a bra wardrobe from donny caine. We're ready for school’ this Fall. Are you? It’s easy to be EA good at figures with the right wardrobe of bras that we have ART SUPPLIES — : here at Donny Caine. Here are 6 suggestions. PERMA-LIFT WARDROBE eBack to school _ art materials = Supplies for all forms of art COMMONS PAINT Glass & Wallpaper Company Commons Style No. 235 Self-fitting cotton bandeau Style No. 239 Cotton and nylon Marquisette with lovely lace edging. Contour padded with Kodel fiber fill. A cup, 32-36; B cup, 32-38. $4.00. -with fully padded Kodel fiber fill cups. A & B cups, 32-36. $4.00: WARNER Style No. 20 Lovely Self-fitting cotton bra that conforms to your exact cup size. AAA cup, 30-34; AA $2.00. Also at $2.50. cup, available 30-34; with A cup, 30-36. contour cups WARDROBE rr Shopping Deerfield Center Dottara ti terven can playa new Baldwin Acrosonic for only $ re week! Style No. 22-46 Style No. 10-06 This is famous “Sugar Plum.” A fashionable lacey bra with figure forming cups. A cup, 32-36; B cup, 32-38; New fiber fill contour bra in a special luxurious blend of dacron, ny- lon and cotton. A cup, 32-36; B cup, 32-38. $2.50. C cup, 32-38. Style $4.00. clone No. 21-12 bust for firm 32-38. $2.00. Special uplift. A cup, stitched 32-38; underB cup, Just $3 a week rents a brandnew Baldwin Acrosonic piano for your home and-starts your children’s learning now—for a song. Select from a number.of & exquisite COUWNM PIANOS BALDWIN ORGANS FOUNDATIONS Friday to 9 p.m. Deerfield Commons - + « nm support of fashion Phone: styles. 945-1040 Faller Music Co. 234-2411 590 N. Western — Lake Forest Wednesday, September 8, 1965 — �COUNTRY souipe : 4 there's a new i Shoe Beir | an — a ae 4 tpt Cth a 4 We craftsman at the Le “At ie TRA Country Squire... f wy, e E fy Oe ea ee CHV RD 2 CSLVILI = We are so sorry that the Bud Scully family will be leaving Deerfield by the 15th of the month. They surely made a lot of friends during their short stay. Young Buddy will attend Seaton Hall in the east this fall. We proudly introduce a full-time tailor now doing alterations on our premises for both ladies and gentlemen. Mr, DAD’S CLUB officers Jerry Glickauf, John Greenebaum and Les Kelley get ready for mass interview on Red Fell Show. Club will be out in force at Saturday’s Highland Park High School football Blue-White scrimmage. Members of club purchased football public address system, basketball scoreboard and paid costs of physical examinations for high school athletes. (Photo by Jim Wahiman) Theater Workshop Ready To Jules Bernstein, ID 2-2015 or Mrs. Nathan Rosen, VE 5-2294 or at the Zanotti, and a wizard makes who miracles works with wonders thread, with his you to invites avail yourself of his services. May we suggest that all garments Country Sguire AND Windsor be cleaned prior to alteration? Whens GIFT Shop ROOM 5-0011 Deerfield, Illinois YWCA. Roll ' 1303 Elmwood Deerfield e Avenue Fe Seen 7s y : gi the for PRICED MID-20's MOVE RIGHT years Established with 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, pleasant kitchen, Wood Cedar closets. All spic and span throughout! Mrs. REALTY panelled Recreation Room. Hope Hinchsliff 945-1670 DISCOUNT sTORES ROSS THIS WEEK’S TOP Highland Tops Park’s _ count Center e Replacements - n your home or in our shop MICRIN | Sige 11 SPECIALS First Downtown Next Door ‘These Dis-. Dis- to Chandler’s. HEAD . ag BUBBLE Y2 & SHOULDERS _ Lotion Shampoo Reg. $1.45 79 BATH Gallon Peat $1.50.. COMMONS 10 88c ‘oie. 88c & CLEAN Razor Reg. Steel Blades $1.58 PAINT Glass and Wallpaper Co. Shampoo Deerfield Commons TAM nics mg Reg. PAX , $1.49............... 79c GLEEM oe 89c Size caltrites oothpaste 651 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK 1965 cli- that everyone ° ID 3-4340 71% 39¢ | RESPOND Spray with _ Reg. $2008.20 KR-2 refill HAIR 99c | Lue SPOT Liter 59 lifter time. Florida Property is sure booming at this time and if you are interested in buying around Port Charlotte — low monthly payments for lots 80’ wide — call me. I'll tell you about them. Did you notice the new signs being placed above Kay Brothers Tilex Store and over the Bike Shop? Pretty darn | would say. Next week-end College bound ready to leave they thrilled Speaking of people— read a by one we all get our boys and girls us, but aren’t about going? bright young letter written of our young Deer- field boys over in Viet Nam, Jimmy Bolander, and if he doesn’t mind | would like to print.the little portion | read. CARR REALTY INC. OPEN Mon.-Thurs.-Fri. ‘til re- Dear Ruth: Met a friend of yours the other day — been wondering how you are? ROLL-ON Deodorant Reg. 79c has turned from the Labor Day Week-end safely and that you nice, Hair Dressing Reg. 98c FRESH PERSONNA Stainless ENDEN 8, and many more every day count Bargain Specials. \ / see our collection of framed mirrors lovely ing facilities. Zoned for 10 additional apartment buildings with 40 large apartments. Parking for over 67 cars. Owner retiring after 25 years of successful operation. Reduced to $125,000. OWNER TRANSFERRED IN!!! e Mirrors September Florida. 25 all had a very good Windows buy- entele. Fishing pier with dock- Open GLASS GLASS © GLASS Wednesday, several at Ozone, PIERSEN e Glass has 4 bedroom homes unthousand. Call her if Inn and Apartments on lovely water front property in The course will culminate in a public showcase in which all workshop members will appear. Registrations are being accepted by Mrs. e Crane ers for der 40 you wish to sell. 2a The 10-weeks session of musical and dramatic production has already won the attention of a great many local teenagers, including a 16 year old girl who won the dance scholarship at Interlochen; several others who attended a theater convention recently in Elkhart Lake, Wis. and appeared in a production of ‘Carousel’, and many youngsters who have had no previous experience in performing but have indicated an interest in staging, directing, acting or singing. Registration We have buyer that desires a three bedroom home with basement and beautiful view of wide open spaces, large living room for grand piano. Preferably not over $35,000. Call Mr. Madsen of our office. Mrs. The first session of the Theater Arts Workshop will be held Satur- day, Sept. 18, at 10 am. in YWCA, 474 Laurel avenue. Paul needle REALTORS 9 P.M. Tues.-Wed.-Sat. ‘til 6 P.M. 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 9 �Dancing Friends Studio Opens Dancing Friends, Highland Park’s newest dance studio specializing in group ballroom and individual instruction under the Arthur Murray system, is now taking applications for their fall and winter season, The group concept, indicated by experience, provides for partner learning, practicing and progressing together for maximum dancing pleasure. You may also form your own group. Three | NOT The studio, located in the new Corbe Building at 777 Central street in Highland Park — open at 1 p.m. weekdays, will be under the management of G. P. Stroud. Mr. Stroud is 28 and has had seven years of dancing instructorship. AGAIN The exclusive TRI-SAF Plan eliminates this by providing a complete one-price eyewear for children up to fifteen: ¢ choice of any child’s frame Principals problem package Other principals are Mrs. Winnifred Sallander, who will manage studio detail apart from instruc- * 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 tion, and G. M. Shipley, an active * 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. CONSULT YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION UhCemann S2E.t0™M % Oe CHICAGO OFFICES: 65 E. Washington St.; 2401 W. 63rd St.; Prudential Bldg. EDGEBROOK: 5326 W. Devon Ave. LAKE FOREST: 297 E. Illinois Rd. HIGHLAND PARK: 1874 Sheridan Rd. EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington. OAK PARK: 715 Lake St. BUYING, SELLING, USE WANT ADS HIRING, FOR QUICK ee . CHEZ } CHIC “MAYBE SCHOOL WILL GO AWAY” seems to be the thought foremost in the minds of children working on fort. Caught in the act last week behind Timber Hill road home of the Fred Schnairs SALON “ANNOUNCING are, from left, Robert Abrams, chael Shore and Eden Abrams. Hair Coloring Supreme business woman of considerable| experience and success and is chair-| man of a large engineering firm.| by HUNTING? Miss Elaine Gary RESULTS! Phone for ID 1775 2 Robby Shore, David Schnair, Both Miss Shipley, who is sonsor of the studio and Mrs. Sallander are Highland Park residents. Appointment 3-2544 St. Johns Highland Park Uncle Sam still needs you Buy U. S. Savings Bonds to protect your THE TRIDE Rive country’s future and provide for your own SHOE THE SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS CHILDREN pores School, Shoes, George Fred Keck created this cheerful stone and cedar 1-story home— decorated with the buoyancy of its farsighted owner — its colorful, polished, a trifle sophisticated in its simplicity — its freedom from clutter — Ease Stride Rites of maintenance acres are all important aids to growing-up. We help too, by carefully following our golden rule of good fit. ountr Old Orchard North Mall Page 10 656 Deerfield Deerfield Rd. foe G&Geee Shoes is the essence ravines, and guest closet. fitted buffets. woods and Living Room Library with of this approach, flowers. framed Entrance hall with fireplace, Dining built-in cabinet, by one with black and a half slate floor room with two built-in bookshelves. Bath, Kitchen (fully equipped pantry and eating area). Utility room. Separate wing. includes Master Bedroom with dressing room and bath; another Master Bedroom with bath and two other twin-size bedrooms and bath. 4,000 square feet of living area. Interior—gypsum lath and plaster (fully insulated). Accent walls paneled in wood. Ultra efficient electrical system. Also telephone inter-com, hi-fi speakers, etc. Two gas and hotwater heating systems, copper pipes obbler of and radiant features include Res. CE 4-2423. heat. Multiple custom furniture, thermostat fixtures zone and control.’ lighting. Many. Call top-quality John Channer. John Channer & Assoc., Inc. Shoppers Row Glenview Serving the Real Estate Needs of the North Shore Communities 760 N. Western, Lake Forest CE 4-2500, HI 6-6664 Mi- 525 Lincoln, Winnetka HI 6-8370 Wednesday, September 8, 1965 �chairman Obituaries Bruce A. Cliffe Bruce A. Cliffe, 46, of 1910 Sunnyside avenue, Highland Park, died September 1. Born December 19, 1918, in Highland Park, he was a life-long resi- dent of the community. Mr. Cliffe was employed by Commonwealth Edison Company as a work patcher. ; Survivors include his wife, Alda; two sons, Bruce A., who is stationed with the Marine Corps in San Diego, Calif., and John at home; a daughter, Diana, at home; his mother, Mrs. Ann Cliffe of Highland Park; two sisters, Mrs. Madeline Johnson of Deerfield, and Mrs. Margery Gaines of Flint, Mich. Services were held September 3 in the Kelley eral Home. Mrs. Mrs. Doris in Spalding Doris W. Greenwood died and W. Pine, Fun- of 3082 avenue, Highland Park, her home August A resident of Highland 30. Park for 50 years, Mrs. Pine was born May 2, 1886, in Dubuque, Iowa. She was preceded Dr. Harry in death by her husband, E. Pine, Surviving are niece in Kathryn ‘Services Kelley Home and ne- the were and F. Snyder held September 3 Spalding Funeral for Mrs. Kathryn F. Snyder, board of SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Special Warrant No. Midwest Distributors Associa- tion. Mr. Porett and his brothers received the James M. Yard award for the daily practice of true brotherhood in 1958 from the National Council of Christians and Jews, the only triple award presented in ment: the Chicago area. Earlier this year, he was honored by Phi Pi Ohio, years. she had Her resided husband here for 60 preceded her Epsilon fraternity at Lake Forest College as an outstanding alumnus of the college for service to the fraternities and to the college. Survivors include his wife, Lucille; two daughters, Candy and Nan, both at home; his mother, Mrs. Faye Porett; two brothers Leo (Bea) land Gilmore, both of High- Park. Services were held September 2 in death in 1945. Burial was in Rosehill Cemetery, Chicago. in the Temple Am Echod and burial was in Am Echod cemetary, Wauke- | gan. Harry Porett In lieu of flowers, friends may contribute to the Harry Porett Waukegan, distributor 63, in Highland Park and chairman of the Lake board of Porett Brothers, County Newspaper Distributors, Scholarship Fund, in care shall Meyer, 25 North eee: |Lee of Mar- County NOTICE 408 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 improve- 88, of 2726 Port sete road, HighLeo and Hymen; and two sisters, land Park. Fred (Pearl) Fell and Mrs. Born April 4, 1877, in Cleveland, ‘Mrs. street Construction of a sanitary sewer in Old Skokie Road in the City of Highland Park All of which will more fully appear from the certified copy of the judgment on file in my office; that the warrant for the colection 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 insallment is $1,784.77, and that each of the remaining installments is $1,500.00. 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 8th day of September, A.D. 1965. JAMES L. ALKIRE City Collector 9/8 /65—188 Lake Executive Forest Board College and Ads it a habit to read every week before the Want laying your paper aside! Other Spring interest newer Bulbs of are: rm Scillas — in blue or white — 5 to 12 inches high. Muscari or grape hyacinths — 6 inches high in blue or white. And Crocus in yellow, white or lavender shades, with very early blooms — 3 to 5 inches high. | * * % a Snow — has blue or white _ star shaped flowers — blooms early — 6 inches high. Alliums — in colors of pink, lavender, blue yellow or white flowers in round clusters at the top of the leafless stems—some | short, others tall. * and * * Highland Park, Illinois at Jays In our last column I talked about the Basic Spring Flowering Bulbs. © * Most Spring Flowering Bulbs do / well in the sun or partial shade. Tulips, hyacinths, crocus and we liums do best in full sun. : Alumni president | Chionodoxa — Called Glory of the Make died September 1 in Victory Memorial Hospital, Waukegan. Born in Russia, December 14, 1901, he was a former president of the last February. a Mrs. Harry Porett of former newspaper Pine 79, phew, Mrs. Eleanor Beulow, and William W. Cullen, both of Mineapolis, Minn. Services were held September 2 in Kelley and Spalding Funeral Home and burial was in Rock Island, Tl. dis- of Independent OF AMERICAN EDUCATION THEATER * . ¢ Planting charts are available to — A schoolof improvisational drama and the creative arts! AGE GROUPS Eunice Joffe °6-7 Phone ID 3-3085 °e 8-10 For Limited Registration ° 9-13 © 14-17 August 25 - September 30 _ MEMBER * ASSOCIATION give correct planting depths. Here is a condensed chart of depth and |' spacing: © > ‘NAME DEPTH SPACING Tulips 6-10 inches 6-8 inches Daffodils Hyacinths © 5- 8 inches 6- 7 inches ‘Snowdrops es 4 inches Crocus Siberica 3- Scilla 4 inches : 3 inches Campanulata Scilla 3 inches Chionodoxa Scilla Muscari Small HARD-WEARING EASY-GOING BRUSH-CLEAN Hush Puppies BRAND BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE Be good to your boy’s feet! Buy him comfortable Hush Puppies. Built of soft, long-lasting brushed pigskin. Fitted with steel shank supports and cushion crepe soles. And Hush Puppies breathe to keep feet cool. Choice of good-looking styles appealing to boys. Easiest of shoes to clean; just brush ’em. Bring your boy in today for Hush Puppies. Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. CHARGE? OF COURSE! Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. Jaya shoea HANDBAGS 611 AND for This same jeweler has been selected by many fine watch October Tissot, Wyler, Borel and * ground * freezes — | mee” * - We will continue in our next column with six ideas and uses of spring flowering bulbs in landscaping and uses for dramatic results. %* rived! Juvenia, (until Tulips. Accutron, Elgin, * Allium, hyacinths, scilla, chionodox grade, Hamilton, * 3 inches Planting Schedule is as follows: As early as possible (September — Crocus, daffodils, muscari, snowdrops. September and October — companies as their agents for the service of their products including such famous names as Omega, Girard Perregeaux, * * Direct From Holland! quality Stop bulbs in soon Evans top have and just plant ar- — yo spring garden NOW! others. * At this same jewelry store all watches serviced are electronically timed on the modern Western Electric Watchmaster. and thoroughly cleaned in the most modern method by ultrasonic cleaning machines to supplement the careful ‘inspection, years of Fry who minor as * * _ Flower - Dri dries and preserv your fall flowers and annuals t provide full color through the w. ter. Stop in for full cite on flower preserving. repair and adjustment by such experts with many experience as Mr. Paul Smith and Mr. “Chuck” are always on hand, in person, to service the well as the major repairs on your watch. SO———The next time your watch needs the attention of a professional watchmaker using the most modern equipment you are invited to visit: The North Shore’s F amily Jeweler JEWELRY CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK — ID 3-1911 OTHER STORES IN CHICAGO and SKOKIE -MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Wednesday, September 8, 1965 eine ut ita ih eo inspector 3 inches * More than 7000 of you neighbors (and that probably includes you) had their favorite timepiece served at one north shore jewelry store last year! This same jeweler is the official watch the Northwestern Railroad in this area. 3 inches 3 inches Allium The Fine Watch You Are Wearing -. - 794 Ceniral ¢ ID 2-01 24 Relax to Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF nitely at 6:05 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5: 30° Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 | Free ssitanaen: Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce ‘ �S Club. The club gave these Allow trip. plenty Leave of time early and for stop or the night. This is one void heavy sary fatigue. On long traffic and expressway early to unnecestrips, stop t designated rest areas every 100 iles or so for a stretch and a re- of whatis now t don’t neglect your driving, it’s “We | full time job. Familiarize yourself with hope a to all those families Be Above families descendents who may of now p.m. when living at 12:30 long-time area residents and their families will gather with Courteous their picnic lunches in the new forest preserve at Everett and St. all, treat other motorists ith courtesy and consideration, t expect him to make a foolish nistake and provide for it. Mary’s roads. Hot coffee will be on Hospital to apply for work at provided free by the society. A band concert by the Waukegan municipal band will precede the official ceremonies. of dedication at 2:30 p.m. when recognition will also be given to the oldest “settler” present, the youngest descendent, the oldest teacher, and the person who traveled farthest to the picnic. Oldest Families Some of the oldest families that lowney settled in this partof Lake t Vet Hospital Registered nurses in the Deer- d area are urged by Miss Behens of the Veteran’s hospital on AdministraBuckley djacent to Great ing center. Lakes road Naval le nursing urther assistants information willer, Washburn, Baxter, Heinsohn, Sprague, Kehoe, Foote, Dawson, Ritzenthaler, Knedler, Lochhead, Schroeder and Farner. The names of other early settlers as well.” may be County are, according to Mrs. Westfall, Wright, Whigam, Kenicott, Raupp, Weidner, Hertel, Stancliff, Goss- fhe need for nurses is urgent, 1e spokesman said, “and we need ob- ained from Miss Behrens at 689-. are Rockenbach,. Umbdenstock, Knoll, Stanger, Hank, Moore, Johnson, Maether, Witt, Gleason, Pegelow, Tripp, Herschberger, Tracy, Sauer, Geest, Holtje, Ballard, Baily, _A Leakfinder program in Deerield is nearly complete, according eerfield village officials. The re village has been surveyed for during the past month and a the resulted in a savings to _ Associate Editor: James K. Wahlman; lies Edi- MANAGER DIRECTOR ard Gourley DVERTISING MANAGER William Tapper use their Waukegan Highland PHONE Park, of Circulations, of Illinois Press Suburban Association, linois Editorial Association. Fry held this Frion the Lew miles north of This year the match will include horses, mules, and tractors in the that He pointed out to the match contests will is free, begin at 9 am. Rotary Deerfield Hears Coach high school ahead that without will recourse issues. For example, water department plans call for an additional reservoir on the west side of the community. It now appears that it will be possible to construct this facility from the operating revenue and accumulated funds of the water department. Additional space is needed for the Police Department and monies are being “husbanded” football coach David Kay will discuss the Deerfield football program and preview the upcoming varsity season Thursday, September 16, at the noon Deerfield Rotary meeting at The Sportsman’s Country Club on Dundee road. P. Mitchell, C.Y.C. outdoor to be held September New New the benefit of Elliott Sales Manager district Reynolds sales Metals manager M. (Doc) Rummel, road, Deerfield. Reynolds in 1961 trical sales for Company’s electrical division in Chicago 200 | As- North- ie: the increased valuation of property in the community is D. Previously real will counter-balance this to some degree. It is likely, however, that new sources of revenue will have to be found if the present level of services is to be maintained. Skokie and other communities which have reached maturity are feeling the pinch now. We are fol- lowing their efforts to avoid deficit operation with great interest and. hope a solution will be found by the time Deerfield’s growth ends. of moment our of vacant utilization and truth will on the Mud 1970. about home of rate present the At building set take their he was with the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company. will problems of new surely place. Former Principal Dean At Boston U. Doctor Harlan A. Philippi, former principal and Deerfield guidance high director school, named as one deans at Boston has at been of two associate University’s school of Education. As an associate dean Philippi for several responsible will be facets of the division’s programs, a university spokesman said. These will include admissions, curriculum / development, student counseling, and faculty procurement. ; Co-author of “Challenge to Moa- Ramsey Rummel joined as regional elec- manager. financial community reaches maturity. Some areas that presently produce substantial revenue will drop off to a very small amount while 806 11. The Fair will be held at the home Donnelley, Lake Forest. excellent of problems related and streets growth will be at an end; however, an entirely above, as mentioned Kenton road will be responsible for the ticket sales in the Deerfield area for the increase revenue that will take place as the come A Deerfield resident has been appointed ticket sales chairman for the Railroad Fair benefit of Chicago Youth Center:, a C.Y.C official announced this week. Arnold the no condition of the village at the present time, projections are being made to determine the changes in land, APPOINTED AREA SALES CHAIRMAN Mrs. Despite with Youth,” ern of the is Philippi American a member Association of School Administrators, the National Association of Secondary School Principals and the National Society for the Study of Education. Zartler’s Request Property Annexation A petition from Mr. and Mrs. to Deerfield was read at Tuesday night’s Deerfield Board of Trustees meeting. The property is bordered on two up tax-free immediate to 200 for the sides by Deerfield and is presently families to a spokesman for receiving lage. The the its water from the vilpetition will be read at comply with the federal statute re- by the trustees. prior registration of intent to produce wine with the IRS’ Alcohol and Tobacco tax division. village that sidewalks officials the crossing been completed. have installation. across road the for of Telegraph pedestrians has All that remains, officials report, is to plant seed to grow an area of Aprasiet Wee FF iy sate vi 04+): RL e Sah Die “ epee, Pela inks hae pred, Gok eae : emir Cah cae tg ‘“ Sais ese t Assists School Group Serving as a member of the tech- Sidewalks Installed reported ress Foundation, National Newspaper ciation, George possible enable the village to give Frank Zartler to have their property at 1454 Wilmot road annexed produce wine Deerfield III. 60035 945-4500 ABER: Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, Bureau ation’s 88th annual plowing match, and years been earnings two more board meetings. After that, a final decision will be made Road al subscription: $4.50 per year; Domesscription: $6 per year; single copy Foreign rates on application. Second Postage paid. | it Deerfield area residents who have for years suppressed a desire to return to the soil may make a brief return visit to ‘‘“mother earth” at the Wheatland Plowing Associ- contest, Fry noted. needed capital improveto be made in the months ‘Finance Director Olesak has carefully implemented the policy In Plainfield, Ill. that admission has for expansion of the village hall at a future date. At Plowing Match Tower farm, three Plainfield, Ill. funds enable ments trustees; and, during the past year, earned $19,841.75 in interest. Such internal revenue department. The winemakers must, however Deerfield, 111. 60015 BUSINESS OFFICE: 1238 Old Skokie Road ate may of quiring sified advertising manager: Ruth Mcn; Circulation manager: Dolores Production assistant: Ben Shippen. - PUBLICATION OFFICE: 699 they gallons according Steve Anderson VERTISING Busch. Return To Soil The match will be day and Saturday, better services in taxes. are reminded that as heads of fami- torial assistant: John O. Mongoven. BUSINESS and show October 4. president this week. This audit was received and accepted at a recent meeting. It shows that all accounts are in excellent’ condition and that the village is operating on a firm financial base. In some areas of municipal operation, accumulation of The grape harvest is at hand! Deerfield’s “little old wine makers” by th Shore Group Newspapers. EDITOR David Sutor Horcher, on the 5:45 to 6 p.m. association announced of investment of idle funds established by the mayor and board of Winemakers Take Note esidents. DEERFIELD REVIEW and VERNON REVIEW lished weekly every Wednesday Mowers, Gosser, Holst, Conway, Other old timers: Zimmer, Spoerlein, Hutter, Mills, Brockman, Wilcox, Mason, Gridley, Easton, Struckman, Hubbard, Brace, Talcott and many others. ager Norris Stilphen believes program has greatly red the water loss of Deerfield h has Loomis, Gerbert, Rose, Kruger, Stemple stories beginning these be in other communities.” The picnic will begin t with road and weather condins, regardless of the posted speed limit. E early Each year the financial records of the village are audited by Wolf and Company, certified public accountants, and a report rendered to the mayor and board of trustees. to bond Drama department chairman at Barat College Val Bettin will again portray “the storyteller” on channel 11’s Monday through Thursday series of good books for children. Bettin will retell favorite childrens’ Day.” By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager and Storyteller Word all the the isolated Hut- Cartoonist Jules Feiffer, “the Realist” editor Paul Krassner, comedienne Milt Kamen and others will attempt to find “solutions to all the problems of the world in 53 minutes and 27 seconds” on WTTW’s “The Open Mind,” this Friday at 9:30 p.m. Eric Goldman, professor of history at Princeton University will host the program. are represented,” added Mrs. Arnold Westfall, president of the society, ‘‘and that relatives, friends and neighbors will spread the word the lan to visit—and obey them. _Make sure your car receives Half Spread from terite sect to agricultural research, in a 15 program series at 8 p.m. Wednesdays, beginning tonight. The Vernon township historical society is in charge of the picnic. Supervisor Clarence Pontius of the Forest Preserve Commissioners is in charge of the dedication ceremonies. “It is appropriate that we combine these two occasions,’ said Pontius, “since Captain Wright was, according to record, the first white settler in Lake county, building his cabin a short distance South the way ject matter tain Daniel Wright forest preserve. tips to drivers who desire a safe return: Channel 11, WTTW, will show prize winning films from the American film festival, ranging in sub- Two combined events” are planned for next Sunday in Vernon township—the Old Timers’ Picnic and the dedication of Cap- ae Your Village Government ie: “ENGINEER” Elliott Donnelley shows Mr. and Mrs. Armond P. Mitchell, 806 Kenton road, Deerfield, how to get up steam as Chicago Youth Centers committee members met recently to preview the September movies, a ferris wheel, carousel and other carnival attractions. en rs 11 Railroad Party to be held at Donnelley’s Lake Forest estate. Mitchell, a member of the CYC board of directors, and his wife, the Deerfield ticket sales chairman, heard plans for the benefit which will feature rides on old-fashioned railroads, Med ia Tey ie Motor WTTW To Show Festival Winners Old Timers Hold Gala In Vernon Deerfield area motorists planning a driving weekend before the weather changes have been advised on safety tips by the Chicago taney ae Dedication Combined With Picnic Forest Preserve Get Driving Tips 2 rom Motor Club ok Sodas ae nical. education of committee Maine Township High data processing. David School Dist- 116 T. David, is Irwin rict 207 Mulberry drive, Deerfield. School officials have planned for curriculum school evening an which includes classes in electronic is assisting the EDP classes. in planning _ — �MAYTAG DRYERS BARGAIN PRICED! $18 900 Our Price Last Spring... Our Big Discount Plus Full Excise Tax Reduction... $2312 You Pay Only $1§5* GAS DRYER Choose your dependable Maytag | . Se ie % — quoise, White, Yellow Gas Dryer in Tur- or Coppertone at no Extra charge. These Are the kind of DEPENDABLE expect from Maytag . . features you can Zinc-coated Steel Cabinet with Safety Door We Have A Beautiful FREE Gift For You! With any Maytag choice from Dryer during this event you will receive your reproductions of famous old masters oil paintings. All are beautifully reproduced and will enhance any home. We Sell T ne BEST and Service the Rest! ACASS] 803 Wednesday, September 8, 1965 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield ! s i M APPLIANCES Phone: WI = sz =a FRAGASSI 5-1800 | Page 12A �YOU CAN START LOSING WEIGHT THIS WEEK! IT’S EASY WITH SLENDER-X® by P.D.A. your extra food intake, it to a more attractive self. IT REALLY and starts 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! GET IT TODAY AT YOUR DRUG COUNTER SLENDER-X’.~. Or Te; Just Mail This Coupon Lindemann Deerfield Pharmacy 800 Waukegan Road Deerfield I want to start NAME ee just i consents losing $3.00 Bex of weight . to find the jobs as Mrs. William Resnick, of Highland Park, professional administrator of YES states that approximately 275 summer placements were made by the office during, the months of June, July and August, making many new experiences possible for students. In these placements many boys and girls learned to do market research, telephone surveying, product demonstrating and being a companion to an invalid as well as being placed in jobs requiring cashiers, clerks, chauffeurs, clerical workers, mother’s helpers, landscapers, painters, stock boys and shipping clerks. Many high school graduates have earned money to help pay their this week. Mail me a full 2i-day supply of Slender-X for “Today’s experience is tomorrow’s reference” is the advice the Youth Employment Service gives to teen age high school students, well. 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 YES Finds Jobs For 275 Teens During Vacations first The year’s agency college grateful for the cooperation of the business men of the community next summer. Serving 16-19 year old high and to the private home employers school students, free and non-secwho have listed jobs at the agency. tarian, the agency has been in This pilot project of the North operation since March, 1964. Those Shore Section of the National eligible for services must be resiCouncil of Jewish Women will con- dents of the geographical districts tinue to operate throughout the of New Trier, Highland Park, Deeryear, finding jobs for those stu- field and Glenbrook High Schools. dents who can handle their school Parochial and private schools are work, plus a paying job after school | included. Mrs. Paul Goldstein of or during vacations. As soon as a Glencoe states that since its incepstudent reaches the age of 16, he tion, YES has had 1343 applicants is invited to apply at YES, 522 and that over 992 paying placeGreen Bay Rd., Winnetka, HI 6- ments have been made. The agency 7724. Students can fill out an also has screened and interviewed application for a job now or be 157 boys and girls for placement placed early on the list for a job this summer in volunteer service. costs. encouraged and is he ge Supnly) $3. ee Cece e ger menereesrenrtentesereteatoe ( CHEZ CHIC SPECIAL SHAMPOO & SET $2.50 THESE SHOES LIKE TO GET THE BRUSH-OFF “ Mon. - Tues. Phone for - Wed. VISITING Deerfield, Appointment ID 3-2544 1775 St. Johns Hig NURSE discusses Mrs. Ralph nursing Olsen services of 1815 resenting the Visiting Nurse Association, serves hland land Park Park, Deerfield, Highwood Telegraph available. and Mrs. road, Olsen, rep- residents of High- Bannockburn. LAKE FOREST ¢ SOMETHING SPECIAL! And it’s so easy, a brisk brushing makes Hush Puppies® Jook near new. Other nice things about TIME LISTED Hush Puppies®? OK: Stain-and-dirt resistant, water repellent, rugged crepe soles, the built-in steel shank. Oh, yes, and comfort too. Like no other shoe, because they're made of Breathin’ Brushed Pig- skin®. Large quarry Hush Puppies®. rate dining fireplace perial tiled entrance room, walls, spacious opens IXL cabinets tremendous foyer, 27’ living Pecan panelled room family to large free flowing (Best Made breakfast area, by Mfgr.), also with Colonial fireplace, attractive separoom patio. to beamed Outstanding Kitchenaide opening with large kitchen dishwasher, patio. ceilings 14’ has ovens ideally located off kitchen. Excellent floor plan with finest appointments BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES RY air-conditioned. WOLVERINE Monday setting and Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. popular JEWELRY 611 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK — ID 3-1911 OTHER STORES IN CHICAGO and SKOKIE MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Page 12B with many: groups all pollen and of shrubbery dust. with Beautiful scalloped and combination thruout! Centrally rolling park-like borderlines. Shrub- executive area. Attractively priced in the 60’s. Call for appointment to see today. Call LYLE SCHROCK _ John Channer & Assoc., Inc. Jaya shosa AND in rear lawn filter to remove range Im- bery will be planted in front of house to accent recently sodded lawn. % acre lot in very Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. HANDBAGS Electronic brick beautiful and Den—Utility and SERVING 760 N. Western te! REAL THE Ave. hes en oe 9 Satie ESTATE NEEDS OF THE CE 4-2500 NORTH SHORE COMMUNITIES Lake Forest Wednesday, September 8, 1965 | �Highwood; and Sergio Ori, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ori, 2662 West- College Corner of science in business administration degree from the University of Denver at summer commencement exercises. Wichita State University Sally Pierantoni, daughter of Mr. Two Highland Park students and one Highwood student were named to the Dean’s List at the University of Illinois. On the list were Donn Hartman of 1918 Midland avenue, John Glenview Henderson avenue, and of Delton 594 and Hart- field of 134 Prairie avenue, Highwood. In addition, John Hendersin was named earned an Honor Student, by students receiving a 4.5 average or better in their academic standing. 3 College of Wooster Jeanne Milligan of 1785 Southland avenue, earned a place on the Dean’s List at the College of Wooster, Wooster O., for the spring semester. University Allen of son of Dr. plans to do graduate work at Columbia University in — York City. University of Missouri Named to the Dean’s List at the University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo., was Stephanie Brent of 576 Melody lane. The honor covered the 1964-65 school year. University of Chicago Highland Park University of students Chicago Pierantoni, at who were named to the Dean’s List for the full year were David Altschul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Altschul, 1760 Clavey road, and Mrs. Tucker Green, daughter of Mrs. John Clavey, 435 Clavey lane. National College of Education Mrs. Richard Abrams of 133 Callan avenue, Mrs. Morris Hirsch of 310 Sumac road, andMrs. Florence Robertson of 702 Homewood ave- nue, received degrees at the summer commencement at National College of Education, Evanston. The students will spend six weeks of intensive study of the French language before starting their university classes. Six University of Illinois Highland Park students are among the new freshmen at the University of Illinois, Urbana, II1., who. have been accepted in to the university’s honors program for superior undergraduate students. The following students will be able to enroll in special courses and sections designed to use full academic capabilities: Judith Co- hen, 355 Brownville road; Marijane Harcke, 461 Oakland drive; Joan Levy, 1270 Cavell; Robert Moss, 479 Burton avenue; Stephen Janet Schmidt, 2259 Lake Forest Sheridan College road. Among entering freshmen Lake Forest College this fall at are Michael Hesse, 1054 Golf avenue and Mary Kaplan, 320 N. Deere Park drive. Carroll College Enrolling at Carroll Bohne, 127 Prairie avenue, which management. is Actual driveway experience was also included in the course designed by Standard to enable him to provide his customers, from the very outset of his service station career, with friendly, efficient service. Throughout his schooling, he received a training allowance from the company. MacMillan is married and is the father of one ans’ live child. at 2770 “nue = Lamas oe - oy 4 Pee adnoecday TT _ The Ft. MacMill- Sheridan ave- Park. Re YT: a6 Rone p _ of Mr. 294 Cen- tral avenue, has been initiated into Theta Phi Alpha sorority at De Paul University, Chicago. Maureen, a sophomore, plans to major in either biology or chemistry. University of Arizona Leaving on a specially organized student flight for the University of Arizona, Tucson, Ariz. the fol- lowing Highland Park students will either resume or begin their studies at school: Andrea Eisen- berg, 1359 Glencoe avenue; (who arranged the flight), Donald Krichhiver, Bruce Janice stein, Shlopack, Winkelman, Robert Tom Nissen, Joan _ Borin- Harring, John Gross, and Tim and Tom Vance. Skidmore Robin White, College daughter of Mrs. E. G. Sayad, will be among the entering students at Skidmore College Saratoga Springs, N.Y. this fall. Wheaton College Martha Ellsworth of 1641 Northland avenue, will enter Wheaton College, Norton, Mass. this fall. the well bred world of the Deansgate man Card of Thanks . welcomes fine imported worsted sharkskin renowned for long . traditional, with the kind of tailoring that . depends on the greatest natural shoulder in America. Great in grays, loss of our dearest Mary Cimbalo. season wear. browns, blues, Tactful olive and putty shades. $75. Others $55 $125. mother, ae Mr. & Mrs. John Geib Mr. & Mrs. Louis Marko Phone: , Friday Evenings ID 2-6390 Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Arthur Ramon Cimbalo Cobey’s Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. Highland Park School Supplies {3 training located in La Grange, MacMillan was schooled in all phases of service station operation, including maintenance of a clean, attractive station; product knowledge; salesmanship; money, manpower and material Hart, BOOK... course conducted by Standard Oil division of American Oil Company. center, daughter A. NOTE James MacMillan, new Standard Oil dealer who recently began operation of the Central avenue and Green Bay road station in Highland Park, received a diploma certifying his successful completion the training James Highland Park Named Standard Oil Dealer Here At University Hart, Now at Larson's James MacMillan dealer Mrs. Paul College, C. three-week and held We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for Poppe, 803 County Line road; and | kindness during the recent in education for retarded children. Mrs. Hirsch received the bachelor a in chapel ceremonies 4. De Waukesha, Wis., this fall are Brent Bohne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene of Sept. Maureen Mrs. Brams received the bachelor of education degree, specializing ‘of education degree and Mrs. Robertson was awarded the master of education degree. University of Denver William Price of 1167 Lincoln avenue, was awarded the bachelor Chicago 406 France. of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. In the Fall he Two Albert is among 19 University of Wisconsin students who will be spending their junior year studying in the University at Aix-en-Provence in and Mrs. Morris Erdheim, 639 DeTamble avenue, has been named to the Dean’s List for the 1964-65 academic year at the Wharton School the Mrs. Columbus Hospital School of Nursing Patricia Fetter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Booth, 350 Flora place, graduated from the Columbus. Hospital School of Nursing in Green Bay Road, received a degree in elementary education at summer commencement exercises at Wichita State University Wichita, Kan. Western Reserve University Lou Halperin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Louis Halperin 550 Broadview, has been listed on the Dean’s List at Western Reserve University, Cleveland, O. for the full academic year. University of Wisconsin Richelle Jacobs, 396 Carol court, Pennsylvania Erdheim, ern avenue. n : $1.49 ’ TYPEWRITER PAPER 200 500 Sheets She 59¢ Sheets 3] 1 POWERFUL LIGHT IN A PETITE PACKAGE ... the Tensor 5975. Portable, personal, ruggedly handsome, this miniature high-intensity lamp casts the whitest, brightest, easiest-onthe-eyes light you’ve ever read, written, manicuted, shaved, made up, painted, or threaded a needle by. Peak brightness of the Tensor 5975 is 115 ft. candles at 12”. And the lamp’s giraffe-like neck bends and swivels every which way to beam that light exactly where you want it. The Tensor 5975 is Americanmade, carries the UL & CSA seal of approval, is lifetime guaranteed against defective materials and workmanship. Brighten your life with a Tensor 5975... the original personal highintensity lamp. In neutral gray wrinkle finish, with Hi-Lo switch, luxuriously tong cord, inc. 3 bulbs: $1795 FOR THE LIGHT OF YOUR LIFE . . . the Tensor Princess, a little } jewel Highland SPIRAL BOOKS, Park Highland from Deerfield Park High and School a lamp that combines | | Portable, personal, versatile, the Princess produces a light of sunlike brilliance. Perfect for reading, Required Reading Books ASSIGNMENT BOOKS of diamond-white, glare-free illumi- | nation with decorator styling. oe writing, sewing, hobby work, painting, other visual tasks. UL, = approved. Plugs in to any standard AC outlet, * produces light with an intensity of 45 ft. candles at 12”. Jointed arms PENS — PENCILS— FILLER PAPER — CRAYONS — ERASERS ‘ALL TYPES OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES a and full-swivel reflector let you | aim the beam exactly where you — want it. The base of the Tensor Princess — is made of the same durable plas- _ tic as the Princess telephone, and — in matching colors: beige, white, pink, blue, aqua, ebony, green, '4 yellow,. walnut. LARSONS STATIONERY STORE 1783 St. Johns Ave. _ Highland Park Phone: ID ncess the light “ee Make the Tensor Pri of your life. Or brighten someone else’s by giving it as a gift. Includes 2-0567 bulb. $1295 �COMPLETE CUSTOM INTERIORS g Furniture : Slipcovers © . . . Carpeting . . . Fine Wall 5 eT | Draperies © Upholstery . . . Painting @ Shutters Coverings & Decorating . . . Complete Cleaning Service . . » MART PRIVILEGES | FRANK BERGMAN INTERIOR 825 & . ASSOCIATES OECORATORS Waukegan & DESIGNERS Road ©° Deerfield CITY 16” SOFTBALL league director Bruno Sowenzi, right, presents championship to winning manager Angie Passuello, left, and sponsor Casper “Gop” Santi, owner and 945-0543 FREE PARKING IN THE REAR Santi’s Cafe in Highwood. league crown. 1965 marked first time ALWAYS WELCOME of AT... }| Frank's Barber Shop and Santi’s Cafe team the meeting and female Make Dad’s the by Club, is open to both male students and their! Ads it every a habit week to before the Want laying your paper aside! Yankee Doodle Yankee Got them bought Doodle on the E Bonds Dandy Payroll Plan So smart, so safe, so handy. Keep freedom in your future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Road | © The U.S. Government does not pay for this eine cy advertising. The Treasury Department thanks Py % Deerfield the for Advertising Council and their patriotic support. this publication < Z y = Se xe o Re nek Li ball or bedroom 3 ee | ENROLL , without a seam We have a way to make draperies without seams. Less fuss and fumble, looks better, saves you quite a bit of money on a big area. | NOW | Our exclusive is cloth woven as wide as your ceiling is high. Panels any size in one piece. Five weaves, all a heavy, heavy cottons up to 120” bolt width — $2.98 to $5.25 per lineal yard. Washable without ironing. *% Classes Open forgRegistration We put in custom pleating for 5e per inch of rod. For Adults & Children %* read facili- parents. Phone: WI 5-9709 oe won All members of the coaching staff will be present to conduct a cafeteria. Sponsored e Experts in Hair Cutting © Razor Cuts ® Continental Hair Styling 2 had reviewed for incoming students|tour of the school’s athletic and their parents at a special!ties and answer questions. meeting on Friday, September 10, 1965, at 8:00 p.m., in the High! Bob ‘805 Waukegan that The complete athletic program| Deerfield High School will be| School NOW—2 BARBERS! Frank 1961 DHS Athletics To Be Detailed Ready to Serve YOU! YOU'RE since trophy chef of Professional Or 10c per rod inch to complete your panels ready to hang. Or just get the yardage and pleater tape to make Instructors S®@eeeeeaeeceacne 4 your own. PREPARE NOW Enroll YOU and Chil-e -@ dren for classes starting Sep temper © ® 13th. NORTH | YOUR Factory prices to everybody, no decorator discounts. Open 10 to 5 every day including Sundays. Or mail 25¢ 8 SHORE'S ONLY INDOOR cau ™ HI 6-6634 ICE FACILITIES for full information and brochure with 15 samples which we'll send you by return mail.. We’re at 1919 Waukegan Road in Glenview (next to Point-of-View and Gaslight Square). Homespun House draperies ICE SKATING STUDIO> . 915 Linden Ave., Winnetka Open Daily 10.5 — Thursdays 109 San Francisco © Beverly Hills, Calif. W ennesd- © Glenview, Ill. sentemper A �Falzone Registration Begins At YWCA For Adult Education Classes Registration is now open for the Fall Adult Education Classes at the Highland Park Y.W.C.A. 474 Laurel avenue. Art instruction in the use of oil paint with emphasis on the development of originality will start on Wednesday, Sept. 22. There will be two classes; one in the YWCA Persons for Ann Grimmer will be any of the 2-0675 takes the place of has Mrs. taught YWCA for in registering classes further may infor- of Chicago, and has the of 1966 Dimes. Highland The an- of Dimes Local Chairman Edwards SHOE Tit SHOR eventual elimination of birth defects. But the suport of all of us is needed to maintain these programs. I know I can count on the residents of Highland Park to give generously to the March of Dimes.” Falzone, who is married and has one child, is a car salesman in Highland Park. FITTER FOR CHU DR FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL the YWCA for the last ten years. Mrs. |: Grimmer is a graduate of the Art|: Institute Clifton, General March As general chairman, Falzone will direct the community organization in the January drive of more than 600 types of birth defects. In accepting his chairmanship, Falzone said, “Through research and Special Treatment Centers, the March of Dimes is opening the door to understanding and the OFFERS A BUSLOAD OF FASHION Hilda at 1736 appointed nouncement was made by Harry E. Green, general campaign chairman of the Metropolitan Chicago Chapter. YOUR in of the classes this fall. She who interested for March the charge Rubin, Park Falzone, recently Chairman office. call ID mation. morning at 10 and one in the afternoon at 1. A third class in the evening, starting at 7:30, will be offered if there is enough interest. Mrs. Joseph was Named won numerous awards for her painting and wood sculpture. Her work is on display at the YWCA now. Interested persons are invited to stop by to view them. Two French classes under the direction of Madam Ridoux are planned. Beginning French will meet beginning Wednesday morning Sept. 22, at 9:30. Advanced French will be held Thursday, Sept 23, at 2:30 p.m. There will be ten sessions of one _ hour-and-a-half each. A class in dress design under the direction of Mrs. Eleanor Glass will emphasize dress construction, how to choose patterns to compliment the individual, and how to attain the perfect fit and the professional look. There will be ten three-hour sessions of this class starting Wednesday, Sept. 23 at 1 p.m. Mrs. Geneva Lapham will con duct two classes in rug hooking These will be all day classes start ing at 10 am. and lasting to 3): p.m. They meet every other week |. (starting Monday, Sept. 27, and Tuesday, Sept. 28. Coffee and tea are served by the YWCA at noon on class days. Class members bring their own lunch. Two classes in bridge will be taught by Musa I. DeMouth. Beginning bridge will start Tuesday at 1 p.m. and advanced bridge will be held Thursday at 1. The beginning dates are Sept. 21 and the 23. There will be eight sessions of two hours each. The YWCA book review series with professional reviewers will be held again this year at the High- _ land Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay road. They will start Monday, Sept. 27, at 10:30 a.m. Reviewers will be Mrs. W. Douglas Gilpin, Mrs. George Wardle, Mrs. Merlin Berry, and Roslyn Zimmett, who will do a current Broadway play. Tickets may be obtained for the reviews from any YWCA board member or by calling Democratic Women To Be Honored as Four area Democratic men, women, precinct will be among who serve committee- those honored Sept. 11 in Rockton at the bi-annual Democratic Woman’s Day. Special letters of commendation from Gov. Otto Kerner will be presented: and Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz will speak. Rita Trace Slater of Highland Park, recent candidate for the nominating convention, will be honored along with Committeemen Bonnie Sporkin of Lincolnshire, Emma Bandemer of Deerfield and Shirley G. Harris and Louisa M. Sleeman of Highland Park. The federal Anti-Poverty program will be explained’ at. the morning workshop. All interested women are invited to attend and may place reservations with Mrs. Margaret Rapp, 215 Madison, Waukegan. Wednesday, September 8, 1965 SPECIAL Back-to-School styles ‘for all Ages. LILAC DEERFIELD COMMONS Back-to-School SHOPPING HOURS SHOE 7 WI 5-2600 TUES. thru FRI. Sept. 7 to 10 '|9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Page 15 �AAA arti Secretarial Service 3 $$ Confidential we LS psp gree ° Reports — ‘ Music z _igettebedad ae a : WI Rd. 570300 Deerfield a — $| | ¢ Mimeographing LATEST IBM EQUIPMENT — 118757 Deerfield Rd. — 945-5422: ; $ Twelve Named Bowling Captains thi Twelve is captains week by were Jerry named Brody, 2742 near1 Oak, president of the West $ | Highland Park B’nai B’rith Bowl; e Addressing a se SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO, 806 “Waukegan PRIVATE SECRETARY#}| ° Typing ; Score rissa Personalized? $ AAAAAAAAAAAA ee ee : ; A AAA "Syste ee XEROX Deerfield « Ist Nat’l Bank Bldg., Deerfield were vt ing League, to lead the 60 bowlers for the 1965-1966 season. They are: Walter Chinn, Bert Frankel, Bernard Graham, Marvin Jacobs, Robert Joseph, Warren Mendelsohn, Melvin Masler, Jack Skolnik, Jordan Tark, Sheldon Whitman, Seymour Zelener and Irwin Zalutsky. The season opener is Monday evening, September 13 at 9:00 Mary Ann Crawford o’clock in the Strike ’N Lanes, Skokie Highway and Cook Road, Northbrook. Applications are still being ac- David Callen, dano, Bob ezak; and Set American Legion Hall 849 Waukegan Rd. When? On Wed. High & students with us than with Park School any other company. the Find out why now! ‘cently Tom ndivtivipaana Turelli; second Cantagallo, manager Don Jim in state- row, Crovetti and Skrinar, Joe Joe Sol- Gary Wil- Bob Ber- Bartolai, high school Playground School for parents at will (Continued of Highland be Thursday, held at Sept. 9, in the student auditorium. Question about the school and its procedures will be answered by members of the administrative HAKANEN WI 5-1383 Call High at 8 p.m. Sat. Sept. 18th, 10 a.m. to Noon staff and parents will opportunity to meet the session have an student’s STATE FARM ah HO 5-2109 Pye sioeae Giles! Bloeitiee: 40) Dennis Skidmore: 1. Rick Kesler, . Allan Sher, 3. Elliot Raizes, . Jim Rubin. Myles Mooney: 1. Peter Dezell, . Craig Phillips, 3. Chip Weisman, . Steven Smith. Ron Scheff: 1. Noel Kartman, . Matt Levine, 3. Charles Ex, . David Meyer. Paul Soglin: 1. John Moran, 2. Paul Szabady, 3. Rich Erenreich, 4, Jeff Frankel. Al Sonnenberg: adviser. or Windsor 5-2797 59-1633 Winners on page 1. Stan Gibbons, 2. 4. 825 Deerfield Rd. 5-1158 WI 5.4999 WI At freshmen HENRY J; WI row, cars are insured Registration Sept. 15th, 3-5 p.m. Information? back David A special meeting - Toe Deerfield Victor Campagni, Popke, | Meeting For Parents Season Where? MITES nardi, Steve Mordini and coach Brent Dubach. its 1965-66 Ballet MIGHTY wide baseball tournament at Thillens Stadium, Chicago. Team members are, front row, Steve Menoni, Ricky Sals, Mike Forman, Lake- School of the Dance Announces HIGHWOOD Spare ; cepted to form two additional teams of five members each. Reservations may be made either with Brody, ID 2-1785, or Masler, 2670 Summit, ID 2-4487. . Gary Sinese, 3. Jim Taibleson, Todd Whitman. Wally Delhotal: 1. Fred Lowinger 2. David Reinsberg, 3. Steven Weinger, 4. Scott Kofkin. Geri Bock & Don Rakestraw C.LT. Group Girls 1. Sally stein, 3. Rogers. Boys 1. Brian 3. John Maisel, 2. Lynne WeinRolly Stein, 4. Barbara Hoit, 2. Steven Schlesinger, Gibbons, 4. Roy Scho- enbrad. es Baby Giant Grid — Workouts Open The Highland Park High School freshman gridders took the field for their first practice Monday, August 30. Head coach is Robert Cardiff; and his assistants are Gil-_ iad rit NiMy] iy Tat QlHO bert Ju) Lele) ! =ne et naaFi oc 2 “ovat mtttt dh Wee ‘ HS i UH soy} i Nial i Ni iui Maan a i Ny ( uN i i ‘i niesaoe : er icsihiisees i Ys a mive ‘i it AUT | Meoetorey We can now accept a limited number occupancy next on our land or yours — for spring. As an example of our skill in design and quality of craftsmanship and materials, the house illustrated is being shown on Saturdays and Sundays from eleven until five: weekdays by appointment. This nearly-completed modernization of a New England farmhouse is located at 1322 Deerpath, Lake Forest—turn west on Deerpath from Waukegan Road. FRANK MCDONALD Builder-Designer of Traditional Homes PHONE: 945-1776 OLS 170 " and Steve Land. ber 25, against Niles East. The Baby Giant squad as of Aug. 30 included: Jack Adler, Larry Albert, Bob Barrington, Dale Bannett, Dave Chamberlin, Peter Crane, Steve Cucciaro, Don Dal Ponte, Gordon Davis, Barney of contracts... to build traditional houses — 1%) ile be . y mu Martin The freshmen gridders will open their season on Saturday, Septem- Jim Dodd, Jeff. Feldman, Feldman, Tom Freedman. Don Fuller, Mark Garrity, Jim Gibbons, David Ginnes, Terry Gips, Mike Gordon, Kim Hammerberg, Wally Heymann, Dan Juhl, Bob Mesini, Frank Menduno, Paul Morris. Steve Olson, John Oppenheimer, Harry Pascal, Keith Sherony, Mike Soper, Gary Stampler, Jeff Stern, Richard Stockdale, Eugene Vogds, Gary Wait, Bob Wilson, Mark Zivin. Twilight is a beautiful time of day, says the Chicago Motor Club, but it can be the motorist. into the a tricky When setting period you’re sun, for driving your speed should be reduced to compensate for the reduced visibility the low sun creates. Sun glasses help to overcome this hazard, but nothing takes the place of a reduced, safe speed. ~ Wednesday, September8, 1965 _ ie Te = �< ” SUNSET FOODS for the Start of School! 53 sas ae 3 S oOo ets PPLE ot tah on boxes AS 3 dag 5 FUDGESICLES Jonathan 9 s |SANDWICH BAGS vslues. beioreThor roduce pri- ys.J Dry Roasted or POPSICLES Michigan Thurs., Sept. Cut-Rite New — iastic Planters oS jim Sealtest ““Sun-Fresh tities. T Miracle WHITE | ae 6&S* U.S. Grade A, . Pan-Ready, Fresh, Tender 3 “Sun-Fresh” Calif. Flame Red ‘‘Sun-Fresh’’ U. S. No. RED Ppl 1, assorted flavors Centrella Golden BEANS Peter Style 6 &. CORN Centrella Cream cans Dark Red Kidney 3% Pan Creamy : 419° Chase & Sanborn 69%] or Crunchy COFFEE 2%, Dishwashers FINISH Maxwell 2 ine’ 45% pkgs. \ H site gallon 4O House ‘°* 75% 6—0Z. INSTANT 10— COFFEE Clorox BLEAC SP78 Folger’s PEANUT BUTTER x: 59¢ | INSTANT COFFEE For Automatic 43¢ S.. SO§ ¢ Bo-Peep AM NO NEW s IA $ 5 ee, jar “4G plats bottle : 33 1812 BUBBLE BATH 3..:*1°° KE&4FIG NEWTONS Sixt: *1°° September 8, 1965 Green é ¢ : J Nabisco Matey Wednesday, os cs Bay Rd., Highland Pork Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. 'til 9 Northbrook Shopping Center Open Daily 8 to 9, Sat. “til 6 to - ae ~ Page 17 �RSS eaten ars You can't National College Schedules Meeting You can trust seat belts. Six new board members of the Woman’s Auxiliary of National College of Education, Evanston, will be welcomed seat belts and at the board meeting The new officers of the Auxiliary for the coming Woman’s year are president, Reichert, Mrs. John L. Joins Safety Staff Richard Wright Jr.; of 859 Sumac, has joined the National Safety Council staff as program consultant in the field service department. Wright As another school year opens, Deerfield High School again offers its bargain activity ticket to all students. The ticket, which allows the student access to all sporting events, plays, concerts and publications, will go on sale in sessions September 13, 15 and 17 for $9. each. Tuesday, September 14, in West Hall at the college.Mrs. Ir] H. Marshall,. Sr., 2693 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, is among the new members to be welcomed. 4 out of 5 auto accidents happen within 25 miles of home, according to the National Safety Council. You’re taking a risk, every time you drive. So always buckle your seat belt. Also, the National Safety Council says. . . if everyone had Deerfield High To Offer Student Activity Tickets Chicago; vice president, Mrs. L. Raymond Billett, Evanston; treasurer, Mrs. Carl O. Mueller, Evanston; and secretary, Mrs. Robert H. Moore, 910 Kimball Road, Highland Park. Charles Engbretson, chairman of the activity ticket drive, reminds students that the actual value of the ticket is $22.95 if the student were to attend all the events cov- formerly was Moraine-on-the-Lake manager of Hotel in High- land Park. He and his wife Judith Anne have two children, Christopher 2, and Valerie, 5 months. In his new position he will work with state and local safety organizations throughout the United States to help plan their accidentprevention activities. ered by it singly. The savings $13.95 is, of course, available students on a voluntary basis. Engbretson further pointed of to out that “one of the handy points about | the Student Activity Ticket is that HOME OF THE WEEK students pay for their whole year’s activities in one simple collection, eliminating the need to bother their parents for money .at every single used occasion.” them, at least 5,000 lives could be saved each year and serious injuries reduced by one-third. Always buckle your seat belt. You can’t trust luck... you can trust seat belts! Published to save lives in cooperation IMMACULATE CONDITION. The center hall plan of this 3 bedroom, 11/2 bath home is ideal for good traffic to all rooms. The large fruitwood cabinet kitchen has built-in oven, and range and adjoins the family room for the generous feeling of a Country Kitchen. This beautifully landscaped yard is encircled with tall shrubbery assuring you privacy on the covered patio. This well maintained home is located just a few blocks to schools, commuter trains and the center of the village. Full basement? .. . Of course! re with The Advertising Council and the National Safety om sary A (sagt Executive Transfer Waukegan III III IIA TI III SISOS and Deerfield IIS by INC. Miss Elaine Gary Estate Roads Phone —. Deerfield — Windsor 5-5700 for ID 1775 rarer aver aren aren er aren eran earareny KKK Appointment 3-2544 St. Johns KKK Highland KKK Park KK James MacMillan New Owner Of the STANDARD OIL SERVICE STATION at Green Bay and Central Highland Aves., Park jones MacMillan invites you to stop in for FRIENDLY-EFFICIENT-SERVICE. We have a complete line of STANDARD MOTOR OILS — ATLAS TIRES — BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES. We also have EXPERTS to handle: BRAKE e TUNE UPS ¢ IGNITION CHECK-UPS with our ATLAS MOTOR ANALYZER, e WHEEL Si TIRE REPAIR ALIGNMENT PICK aaaehaaabahbabhnn UP AND SERVICE WASHING LUBRICATION finest made. DELIVERY anna SERVICE—CALL nanan aaa Minny OWNERSHIP SERVICE ID 2-9573 eaaanea naa annannanann nv NEW dienes uuadl dan x x FOI Hair Coloring Supreme Service ZANDER-OMMEN, Real CHEZ CHIC SALON “ANNOUNCING $26,900.00 S Council. Cot “4 �= Pure, 4-0z, GROUND ’= = Black PEPPER = ROLLERS Choice of sizes. oe a, me | , eeWithouthae ee. DOLLAR , | 2:53 = dressing and roll. WATCH YOUR DOLLARS BUY rt: $4 MORE, MORE, MORE! 100 tablets PRS Worthmore U.S.P. a= Ne CE es 3& 2 1 al or 1112” uade:s '\ \ , it “Se RE Nwvel SANITARY S36 a eal K =F ~ e Ball ounta in Seiya — with all lasti . é ske DEPOSIT— SR EERE RRR A = OUR PRESCRIPTION ce : Sorrre S September. 8, 1965 we 2 pace ccsssasoo SaaS ¢ Deerfield | Northbrook : Low Cot 9 Downtown —| Deerfield, ee 601 Central | Waukegan Road Norcoin aah cae ~ | 1975 CherryL as bs, f , tea rouet at a | dj Gi $4 c : + 7 For the beter. 1 2c Roll Self - Service! Park | Commons | Meadows our mort tmportant nespausbility. oe , AJ AX Cleanser MULTIPLE VITAMINS Highland Same Liquor not sole Sunday in Deerfield 3 FOR PRESCRIPTIONS "Ly : Wednesday, imi 12-0z. bottles. ; 45? pe Aes aon tube... Canadian NO | Pen "sf 4 B Pak Basket y , 2 sent "iE size : en..... Take 1 tablet daily. For adults & childr = pe He aE M2419 ee c af = | C Ace Beer L -BACK lige. Family - ® TH a ag ‘ stron. Ht} 1,98 Olatsen. Bottle 100 ~<a 10 ; $1.69 Paper-Mate PIGGY GLEEM | $ : vy : ‘vic: c : i D size Batteries : ee We : F E EVEREADY 2 soround..... H : Cc (Limit 1) Fe ZE Square or S piney by Aa Zipper cover. = an z ee. oe | Chogre:. APERIM ss tin — g 2 SHINAWARE. reels $1.42 Seller. f\10%-inch oa Recording Tape oe SG ie 1 A\$1.69 Cc A 1% \ »; closing ASPIRIN pure. 5-gr. DuPont 2 Xs HALF-POUND Chopped Sirloin Steak a | DAYS oe ‘at Our Fountains & Grill Rooms NYLONS thru 3 11. .., 2168 Dine Economically e - Faw as = =, Sept. 12 (Limit 2) eo ; = thru Sun. <= now : ag sane c = With this coupon = a C Lower Prices! Right reserved to limit Soentiies: Page 19; �Tee | Sociologist Speaks To Catholic Parents To Meet Sn Deerfield Vext Week On Raising Children “Common children” address _ DISCUSSING possible books to review at the upcoming “Hart Luncheon” sponsored by the Deerfield Presbyterian Church omen’s Association are (from left) Greta Wiley, book reviewer, nd Mrs. Frank Barnes, Mrs. E. J. Ghianni, and Mrs. L. Vernon Tra- :45 p.m., in the newly finished “undercroft” of the church. will Patricia Bledsoe, at : inok 12:45 p.m., in at the dinner. association spokesman swimming, Tennis ew Opens 1965 Season the said Swimming, the luncheon is the organizan’s one fund raising dinner of tennis and a pienic of Mrs. William Crawford, 3140 Riverwoods road, Deerfield, marked the beginning of the Anne Davis available to mothers who attend Auxiliary of the Mary Bartelme dinner throughout the day. Home for Girls 1965-66 season. The new officers of the group will the spokesman said that sitter ations must be. made at ‘the be presented at the first meeting of the year tomorrow evening at the ame time that dinner reservations Crawford home. e. Reservations may be Members will discuss final plans ,|for Friday’s ‘tag day” work and make arrangements for the annual tea to welcome new members later this month. n a membership Tuesday, September subject of an at 8 p.m. in Parish hall, by Miss Ph.D., Miss Bledsoe child teaches development Chicago Mundelein ate psychology department She from holds welfare and of and of Loygraduate Loyola University the America clinical in psy- of The church mother’s club and altar and rosary society, who sponsor the address, will hold brief business meetings before Miss Bledsoe speaks. All members of the a cantonese: dinner. Dinner guests included Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fos- church are invited spokesman to attend, Montessori Dr. Urban versity will tessori can night at Tonight Fleege speak do the Bruce Brown, all of Deerfield, as well as Mrs. C. J. Eaton of Glenview and Mrs. T. R. Bohn- of High- Lecture for of DePaul on ‘‘what your at 8:15 tails call Mrs. 0639. p.m. For to- Mothers’ Louis further Hess also at 945- tea 14, of and the will 21 honor American the astro- nauts. The group Water will Tower Inn lunch before at the seeing the show at Medinah Temple. Members wishing further. information may eall Mrs. P. Ruth at WI 5-3526 Mrs. Roscoe H. Garrett, WI a club spokesman said. or 5-4368, Women’s Bowling League to Meet H. in the Deerfield area d in the organization may Mrs. James L. Breed, WI 5- The first meeting of the women’s bowling league of the Deerfield Newcomers Club will be on Thursday, September 16, at 9 a.m., at the Deerfield bowling lanes. _club spokesman said. A club spokesman stitute bowlers New Arrivals said that are needed sub- by the league. She said that women who wish to bowl in the league should call Mrs. Jeanne Scholes, 945-1779, for further information. Donnellon Stanwood, daughMr. and Mrs. Edward R. od, 851 Rosemary terrace, ield, was born August 12 at other, Gregory, 2. rt Michael Schlesser was gust 16 in the Highland His parents, Mr. and Schlesser, Route 1, ‘airieview, have two other Pamela 8 and Bonnie 6. world,’ wives meetings is planned W. Beaven, Northfield, vice-president, and Mrs. Philipp Binzel, Northbrook, secretary-treas- urer. Chairmen for this year include: Mrs. Dennis B. Hass, alumnae rushing and Mrs. Karl W. Wellen- siek, directory, both from Northbrook; Mrs. Fred D. Heidbrink, Glenview, and Mrs. James Dorn, Deerfield, ways and means; Mrs. Geoffrey C. Ames, publicity and Mrs. Ralph W. Gilliland, hospitality, both from Glenview. Mrs. Raymond E. George, Northfield will act as board advisor. Deerfield Club Amaieurs Shine In Flower Show The Amateur Gardeners Club of Deerfield will meet Monday, Sep-. tember 27th, in the home of Mrs. Donald Kempf, 820 Beverly, Deerfield. The club had many entries in the recent flower show sponsored by The show this year is titled “out of this 1ussen. nston Hospital. The new baby place. 39th annual Presbyterian-St. Luke’s hospital fashion show in Chicago. announce Clarence took Forty members of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will board busses September 22 for a trip to the be Mrs. Robert V. James B. Schultz, Mrs. Marshall Fashion Show At Medinah Temple To Benefit Hospital George W. Ward, Mrs. Harold and for Mrs. Mrs. C. J. Eaton, and a pond-side gathering at the T. R. Bohn home de- ‘w members to be welcomed at iske parties were given by Mrs. Carl Johanson of Deerfield, who entertained 25 guests in her home at 924 Oxford road. A coffee and antique tour by Club meeting in Jewett Park Field House Park. Other Mon- child,’ Deerfield land Uni- Mrs. Bruce feted at were Mrs. George Wall, Mrs. Charles Healy, Mrs. Reinhardt Lutz, Mrs. Carl Johnson Johanson, Mrs. Thomas Nelligan and Mrs. a of Officers elected in May for the year 1964-65 include: Mrs. Roland Forsyth, . Northbrook, president; . Dartmouth, were dick and Mr. and Mrs. George Kangas of Deerfield. Guests at a coffee Mrs. Maxon gave for her sister, Mrs. Marshall, said. At Meeting South by call- this year, and some will be held during the evening, the spokesman. said. Marshalls ; of the special interest groups. | a will , Mrs. program Marshall The join the group ing Mrs. Ralph Gilliland, 1161 Vernon, Glenview. An interesting Mass. parish at 1 p.m., next Wednesday. After sherry, a salad luncheon will be served, an association spokesman said. New Kappa alumnae in the area who have not already been con- tacted may chology. .m.; it will be the first an- and Glenview- Recent guests of the Robert Maxons of 560 Westgate road, Deerfield, were Mr. and Mrs. Frank meeting of the Deerfield ’s Club. "S. Kermit Bishop, 1035 Hazel ue, Deerfield, club president, ne the aims and objectives rganization the Eastern Couple Finds Hospitality Here In Deerfield in in the gradu- ola University. of director courses at and meeting Northbrook-Deerfield Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Association will be held at the home of Mrs. James Dorn, 18 Melrose lane, Deerfield, last week at the Vernon Oaks home ear. A baby sitter service will ne of First rearing of the Catholic Charities Child Mental Health Center in Chicago. child 16, the Cross Catholic rch will be held Thursday, Sep- in next Tuesday, degrees oS be the Holy college, ’, through the church office, 945-0560. Mrs. W. T. Woike and Mrs. Frank Barnes are chairmen of the event. problems es Bas Cg the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore. Z Mrs. Robert Parish received the silver award for the best arrangement and Mrs. James Cody the special show award. Red ribbons in the artistic division went to Mrs. Robert Ettinger, Mrs. Fred Gahl, Mrs. Kenneth Kohanzo and Mrs. Arthur Fink. Blue ‘went ribbons to Charles Mrs. Healy hanzo, and Kohanzo. Chain in_ horticulture Fred and a red Gahl, Mrs. Kenneth ribbon to Mrs. KoK. Takes Over Local Shoe Store Country Cobbler Shoe Stores are the new owners of G & G Shoes at 656 Deerfield road. Country Cobbler has been on the North Shore since 1949, and is known to many area residents through its Glenview and Old Orchard Stores. Maynard Adams, owner of the chain said that all the personnel would remain the same under the new management, but that many of the lines usually carried by Cobbler would store. be introduced into the Homemakers Learn Furniture Buying MRS. CALVIN Harman, 1705 Dartmouth, Deerfield, (left) a chairman of the Deerfield Newcomers’ Club’s Luncheon and fashion show, displays to Mrs. Robert LaRoche, one of the dresses she will model in the show. The show, entitled “the fashion tree,” will “Wise furniture buying” will be the lesson given by home advisor Mrs. Helen Volk as the Deerfield Homemakers meet at Christ Methodist Church next Monday. to educate myself?” a spokesman for the group said. Deerfield Homemakers is a Lake County unit of the University of include fashions from the “Point of View” shop in Glenview. RoseIllinois College of Agriculture extension service, mary Combs will comment on the fashions in the Wednesday, Roll call for the meeting will be|o perative _ answered with “what am I doing spokesman explained. September 15 ——o at the Eyroners ¥restaurant in Re eee etic GPP oe Sa, eves ok Se ers ty _Wednesday, Septembe cothe | �AY AA ARTS and Mrs. Richard K. art and home chairman, and a: a KAX 3 eo re 2 esSe Riverwoods committee chairmen include, (from left) Fairley, ticket chairman for the October 9 and 10 tour; Mrs. Samuel L. Faraone, artist’s ball ticket | Mrs. Terry States, catering chairman. Lake Forest Is Setting 41 For Artists’ Ball In October The annual and artists’ Arts ball, and a feature of the Riverwoods art tour, will be held home Saturday, October 9, at the Lake Mrs. James Witherell, brier road, is chairman committee and Faraone, Israeli Folk Songs ticket In Church Here 1550 Forest 406 Mrs. Club. of the ball L. lane, is chairman. A majority of the 31 artists who will exhibit in the two-day show on Saturday and Sunday, October 9 and 10, have indicated that they will attend the ball, according to Cal Dunn, exhibit chairman. Cocktails p.m., with will be dinner served at The North meet The “folk song workshop” Shore Unitarian Wednesday, scheduled and Yiddish Roth, Roth Church will September 29. program Folk Morton of the is Songs.” Grove, will “Israeli Seymour present and explain the various songs while accompanying himself on the Spanish guitar. at 9:30. 3 Days Only - Reg. 69¢ lb. _-The folk Song workshop will be held at the North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day road, Deerfield, at 7 p.m. a Roth recently was cantor at Temple Beth Elohim, Des Plaines, and Delicious candy-coated bits of Hershey chocolate. Even in hot weather they ¢ don’t Six Riverwoods the show setting homes will be .for the works of artists from fs music said. flowers express~your sentiments n i i POO for 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 i i ODO Let Wednesday, September 8, 1965 all-over lacy fashion shades. 10 Patterned 3 g ORF EHS Kimi 782 Cotton Reversible! 87 Gold Henna Brown Purple Rose - Tangerine Avocado Mist green Sandalwood 5¢ for Like-It? Charge It! THROW RUGS -- Black on one’ side Very new! High-lo loop rug in a solid color with a small geometric pattern. Double-coated “Floor Grip” non-skid latex back. For this sale only! Green on the other 3 Days - Reg. 25° to 29¢ BOOK ASSORTMENT Story books and coloring books. Adjustable NEW FALL COTTONS errs 3 Reg. 64¢! Complete color range — 72 regular, 32 jumbo non-toxic crayons in container: > I} transistional 3 Days Only - Reg. 4.9 38x46” BLACKBOARD Durable chalkboard on 3 strong chrome-plated tubular steel upright. With chalk and eraser. ¥ prints, solids. Angle for 104-CT. CRAYONS 69¢-1.29,if Writing ¢ Choose from dozens of titles! yds. 9 Like It? Charge It! 2 Days - Reg. Values 10-408 Matched items in red, green, brown or ivory vinyl treated to look like rich ers for ke It? Charge It! io. Oak’ 3-DAY YARN SALE! Knitting Worsted Reg. 1.19 3 Days - Reg.48¢ and 77¢ PLASTIC BOXES 12x6x3” SHOE BOX 13x10x3” ¢ SWEATER BOX DAILY 9 A.M. ¢ P f if ers, scarfs, mittens, afghans. Machine washable, dryable. Save now! “ Du Pont TAM. Specially (© Curry pao® }) : 4-Oz, 4-fold pull skein worsted-type Orlon® Sayelle acrylic. Mothproof. a 500 CT. FILLER PAPER Fine quality lined paper with margin. 10%x8”, 5hole sheets fic most school Jooseleaf binders. Like It? Charge Ut! SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 9 P.M. S. S. Deerfield Orlon® Sayelle Reg. 1.49 Four full ounces of 4-fold, mothproof, 100% virgin wool. Perfect for sweatpriced for this sale! Save this weekend! TO to $1.19 DESK ACCESSORIES 98c Pack 10-PK. TOILET TISSUE for iln ian PBA n ..-for Every Occasion in an - All Regular CANDY BARS, GUM Hershey, Nestle, Beechnut, Wrigley, many ee QASC 21X34" n i n l n lnAPD” i OO of religious a spokesman nylons 3 Days the Midwest, including four’ from the host community. The show will continue from noon to 6 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, October 9 and 10. Ticket chairman is Mrs. Richard K. Fairley, WI 5-3925. al singer ten years, sheer pattern, in new 814-10. /b melt off on fingers. Like It? Charge It! 7:30 Local reservations chairmen are: Indian Trail—Mrs. R. A. Benedict, WI 5-0447; Kenilwood—Mrs. John Puente, WI 5-2173; Hiawatha Woods—Mrs. Joseph Dassing, WI 5-2546; North Riverwoods—Mrs. R. E. Montrose, WI 5-2866; South Riverwoods and Deerwood—Mrs. Bruce Stephen, WI 5-4072; Duffy Lane—Mrs. Charles Dunham, WI 5-3413. a ¢ pt. Music a i i _ al, PPP WST Uwe pwewwowwuoew ONE DDOU DOVV OEVw, GOODOe Oe ef DOGO evvvVUVUVUVU D OOOO PPP has been a teacher and profession- pr. Misses’: stretch nylon sport hose —diamond design. Choice of light and dark tones. Sizes to fit 814-11. Specially priced! Jr. Miss: slender-ieg seamless CHOC. HERSHEY-ETS Available award-winning Jr. Miss’ Sheer Nylon 3 Days The Lake Forest Club is at 554 Westmoreland road, Lake Forest. Mrs. Witherell explained that a map showing its location will be offered to everyone making reservations. Seymour Burgundy Hunter Black Brown Reg. 79 will be provided by John Danyluk’s orchestra. An oil painting will be given away to one of the guests at the ball. Map Stretch Sport Nylons Reg. $1 3 Days Green- Samuel Chippewa Navy- Red Black Camel Green White Charcoal Commons SATURDAY KRESGE Shopping Center 9 A.M. TO COMPANY 722 Waukegan Road NOW YOU CAN “CHARGE IT” AT KRESGE'S 6 P.M. , 5 �Opening Luncheon For Ramah Pioneers Takes Place Today on, gem fe = . ‘2 1 : ha ae a $ /2 yy, gee Ramah Pioneer Women, headed by Mrs. David Oppenheim, recently installed president, begins its 19651966 activities with a luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Jack TON 1 16.50 TON Solomon, | Highland $29.00 CALL US at 1 Drive, p.m. afternoon. Mrs. Sam Maggid, Mrs. Staunton Flanders and Mrs. Stella Margolis, all Ramah members, will entertain with songs and piano NOW ,| 2020 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Open Stonegate Israeli music will highlight the re 6:6 bs 791 Park, selections. Co-chairmen for the are Mrs. Shalom Singer Tel. 432-0067 7 A.M.-7 P.M. luncheon and Mrs. Robert Anovitz. Mrs. Nahman Greenberg and Mrs. Marvin Komen (Continued on page 25) oe ae E. MOYES painting hanging in the Marvin Holland home will on view during North Shore Congregation Israel housewalk be WANT TO THANK: EVERY ONE | TO SUCCESSFUL ON pes i HELPED : MAKE THEIR GRAN SO THAT 5 oo nero ins teers, hore or the vnsity rece ore ces D OPEN SUNDAY, AUGUST French Manor Home Included In September 13 Promenade The 19 room estate of Mr. and} paintings of this period are shown Mrs. Marvin Holland, 1427 Waverly | to advantage in the L-shaped home. ING drive, is one of the homes to be| visited 15th have not been in to see us, BILLIE invites you to visit her brand SHOP to see... and casual wear. the look of elegance ;in evening, F For the smartest transition to the new season shop at the NEW a, : Highwood’s “a most fashionable of North The other homes to be visited on Shore/the 12:30 to 4 p.m. Holland manor French all that’s new on the fashion scene . . . all the fashion firsts for the upcoming fall season . . ; a wonderful parade of color... style ...and in guests 13, from The : : ; : NEW by home is a road, Highland pure|Jerome 304 : | years ago by Robert Work. Its in-|Mr. ns daytime Avenue, 2-7020 much of the furniture Among address tury New PAAAAAANAAN AANA AAA ee Hours: Daily 9 to 5:30, Friday of evening the objets Announces china, herself. d’art are Bank of the New which and Vine and the Arnold coffee of | afternoon in empire of chests Tickets the| Mrs. °til 9 OF and 19th century and be and Mrs. avenue, of home Behrstock, served of all Memorial obtained ID ticket both be Frank Rubin, Zaiken, formerly | 3-2234, will the can Jack Dresden|Ben owned by Catherine Gould, daugh-| ter of financier Jay Gould. Mr. and| Mrs. Holland favor the art of the! ACADEMY Mr. 65 Mrs. sert and a pair houses collection and 18th SHORE the Opening cabinet, Holland AAAAAAAAAA eee on ee ed NORTH Park; Park, Louis XV chairs which have been| Hall. Highwood East North land, who refinished and antiqued | Sheridan road, Glencoe, where des- BILLIE’S. eet ID Fine terior Addecoration the|186 Glencoe. Also,1109a AIARie LGR Oereflects WES Eis tear Beach ofthe road, new sanctiarg-at e Waukegan Of Factor, Highland 35| designed house, in the family 60 years; an 18th Cen- ; Promenade Congregation Israel Sisterhood dur-|Shore Homes are Dr. and Mrs. ing the annual housewalk Monday,|Samuel Fraerman, 2238 Egandale Sept. If you nee = es Accel scion a Mrs. aoe | rver, president o } isterhood, discuss painting. from 2-1023, Mrs. chairman, Highland ID Park; the temple office, the Temple Gift Shop, 840 Vernon avenue, Glencoe, all the Fell Company Stores, many (Continued on page 23) DANCE Term Separate classes in CLASSICAL BALLET, We CONTEMPORARY DANCE, and MODERN aL: available JAZZ, adults. For to the courses individual needs and Cor WY D student, planned for Clg are available. opportunities auditions was ° including ages advanced combined Ample all Coloring Supreme for performances. = by Miss Elaine Gary DIRECTORS ERIC BRAUN Classical 1775 Ballet PHYLLIS easapes Phone for Appointment St. Johns Highland Park SABOLD Contemporary Dance Adult Class Exercise _ e'e , REGISTRATION: Registration for to at be from held all Monday, through Friday, to from 4:00 Daily Except Classes the studio Sept. 20th Oct. Ist, 6:00 | : p.m. Saturdays and . Sundays | ach cee ayes bei HIGHLAND PARK AND MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS . 645 CENTRAL = Aenea ADDING Chandler's Saks Peet TYPEWRITERS eda ks 9 x 2 ae HIGHLAND PARK /ednesday nese. »S ep rt ember Seneca 1965ORS �Engagement Told Infant Welfare Juniors Plan Benefit Dance Benefit plans Mr. Rock were when of announced they met in the home of Mrs. G. S. Lillie. The Junior group will hostess a buffet ‘dance Sunday, Oct. 3 from 5 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Marvin Cochran is benefit chairman and she and Mrs. Theodore Perrine will accept reservations immediately. They can be reached at ID 2-8033 or ID 2- 1194. Mrs. sisted by J. C. to Cunningham, Mrs. Chester is co-chairman Sept. Island, Harry have B. Ruud announced R. as- Jones, Mr. and derson of Miss Ruud versity of graduate School nois, Mrs. Richard Sherwood the Her Highland the fiance, Park University is entering the his master’s 14 and 15 454 stations during the of degree. wedding date has not been set. Joan Ruud it is month Leviton—Piano towards | closed to the public for seasonal change-over. Those who served at Infant Wel- fare Shrago of [li- urged Thrift when Annabelle Julian Leviton—Piano Ilse Maren—Piano Alan Schrader—Piano Ralph Wilder—Clarinet a ID 2-8484, UN 4-8523 ~ Central, Highland Park a High University this fall to work Ganz—Violin ‘Bettina is a senior at the Uni- and The Hen- avenue. Illinois. of Michigan M. STUDIOS MUSIC _ ANNOUNCE Fall Registration PIANO — VIOLIN — CLARINET — FOLK & CLASSICAL GUITAR Classes in Theory & Fundamentals of Music Marjorie Hyams Ericsson—Piano (Progressive Jazz) of of the benefit. All members have been volunteer time at the Shop Mrs. engagement of their daughter, Jodn Marie, to John J. Henderson, son at a recent gathering of the Junior Group Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, and LEVITON HOES FOR THE . ENTIRE FAMILY © of August included the Mesdames K. L. Jones, Earl Palmer, James Souby Jr., and Donald B. King. Also, Mrs: Stanley Lind, Robert Windey, Richard Little and Volunteering Wallace Glader. at Thrift Shop were the Mesdames Walter M.| Buchroeder Jr., Glader, King, William Cannon, Ralph B. Mack, Richard Drake, hours C. V. Nichols and James McGregor. - Wildwood Fun Fair To Feature Free modern Preschoolers & Kindergarteners and b Balloons, Records a | et Children 6 through Wildwood ORT Fun Fair day will be here soon—Saturday, Sept. 25, at the American Legion Hall, 1957. Sheridan road, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Clark Weber, WLS radio disc jockey, will be present to visit and sign autographs in the afternoon. For the pre-teens and young-teens Dance Workshop for Advanced Students there will also be an ORT-A-GO-GO with a swinging combo. To greet the Sue younger children, Miss Beverly, TV star of Romper Room School, 14 Adults will Ettlinger ID 2-7374 Dorothy Mozen “ID 3-1588 be present from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Everyone in the the is invited fun fun day, to booths, to play win take part games at thousands of Brides-46-be. | - prizes, and eat hot dogs, cold drinks and candy. Free phonograph re-; cords and balloons will be given to all guests as ORT’s way of saying thank you for helping in the ORT schools. Mrs. Burton the Yu ove ted. children Wasserman, Wild- wood president, and Mrs. Al Lerner urge residents to call VE 5' 3115 or ID 2-3888 for advance tickets while they last. ... to come in and see these very same gowns, and many others, too! Promenade We suggest an appointment (Continued from page 22) and from board Sisterhood. Proceeds go towards of the the North Shore the Temple. members at your convenience. of the/| housewalk Youth PHONE will Program Seniors 835-4243 and Program of DRESSES CAR INSURANCE DUE? Casual In many Cocktail IMPORTED Save with State Farm’s -low insurance rates for careful drivers. See me. KNITS HOSIERY STATE FARM @ siecectare Wednesday, Across from the _ Post Offices Laurel Ave. e Open r.) STATE FARM MUTUAL Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 to 5 p.m. 5930 ‘September 8, 1965 . couturtiere 7 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPARY Home Office: Bloomington, IIlinois de © 1766 Second St., Highland Park ACCESSORIES Highland Park ID 3-0372 _ other styles to. choose from LINGERIE GEORGE RUNDELL 657 ———$—<—$—$——$—— 139 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK ° Thurs. & Fri. Evenings ¢ Telephone: ID 2-5293 — �Covers & Interiors VAUMY he F-. RA ff CHEZ CHIC aac SALON = 527 Dundee Rd. (3 Doors W. of Edens)! Phone CR 2-1515 Northbrook Specializing in: ° AUTO UPHOLSTERY e SEAT COVERS © CONVERTIBLE TOPS ° ZIPPER/REAR €° 4, “\“ANNOUNCING * WINDOWS ¢ AUTO Hair Coloring Supreme : Open 8 to 6, Sat. CARPETS ‘til Noon for ID 1775 St. Johns Highland When Park AAA te ead vePAPPAAY ae ' Now at Chandler’s E. Brown, of the Women’s Rental and Board Sales of the famed Your Hearing Tested? Girard, Eero the Association of the With the exception com- of lec- ture series and bus tours, all events are free to members. For Mrs. further Robert information, Aitchison, call 945-1790. Karen Brown Group To Hold Luncheon Saar- architect and designer who in of Bellvue, Nelson Rock- to all residents munity. will lives near Sante Fe, New Mexico; Norton Simon, business executive from Fullerton, Calif.; John Den- NX Membership is open of the Gallery architect, man, airline pilot Wash.; and Governor efeller of New York. vice pres- inen, narrates the film, in which she introduces the viewer to five American art collections and to four of the collectors. The collections are those of Robert Lehman, New York financier; Alexander Did You Last Have Art Bruce give a talk and a color film ‘The Art of Collecting” will be shown. Aline B. Saarinen, former art critic .|for the New York Times and widow A\\oauts Appointment 3-2544 The Highland, Park Associates of the Women’s Board of the Art Institute will welcome all members and prospective members to an opening tea Wednesday, Sept. 15 from 1 to 3 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation Center. | ident by Phone Community To Membership Tea Mrs. ———— Miss Elaine Gary ‘Art Institute Women’s Board Invites Karen Prown Chapter of Chil- dren’s Research Foundation will hold its membership luncheon on Saturday, Sept. 11, at 12:30 p.m. at Pavillion Restaurant. New and prospective members will be guests. The program will be a dramatization of the play, ‘Dear Me, The Sky Is Falling,” by Kallan. For further information, call Mrs. Martin Jaffe, 677-6461. Mildred Mildred Feinberg Has Evanston Show Paintings and. drawings by dred Feinberg (Mrs. John), Carol Court, will have a one showing Tested On A Kavine dual-Purpose % ? % % % % 4 4 ‘ m3 % % * ee AAAAANANANAAAAAAAAA Engraved behind 100 Charge Budget Announcements Invitations of il- lustrator, of studied at the School Newer Contemporary 2 blks. to shops, Tri-Level—Choice. trains, school quisite Decor — 6 distinctive reflecting “one-owner” pride. — rooms Low “East Centrally — A Ravinia” Air-Cond. gem — of a — Ex- home Old Orchard Art Festival DY, Main Store N. Michigan Ave. . vayee 40's. really 463 433-4613 too ROGER WILLIAMS 50 for $22.50 up DRIVE YOUR WEDDING ORDER... should include one or more of the following: ENCLOSURE For “at CARDS home’’ notice “reception” or “please -reply”’ 100 for CALLING $10.50 CARDS CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! SAVE School Batock for the new title of “Mr. & Mrs. John Richard Jones” or “Mrs. John Richard Jones” 100 for $5.10 up NOTES for the same change in name and for “Thank You” notes to acknowledge your Wedding Gifts ... 100 for $6.75 up heedeetodbedesbete leeds deo tesbepno dol o TE « 645 Central Ave. Highland Park. 24 es ert |4 4 a F Buy a Paper:MatTE ‘ : a Pa ZLL ~ RELIABL 2226 GREEN Page rae TE het Ys LA //4 SS v SEMIMWLK INFORMAL BAY ROAD ° LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS * ID 2-4551 and is represented in private collections in the Chicago area. A reception will be held in the Gallery Sunday, Sept. 12, from 3 to 5 p.m. e 10 styles, Accounts Accounts of Evans- Mrs. Feinberg, a designer women’s ready-to-wear and an ing, 1923 Sheridan Rd. in Highland Park $22.95 other ear Weather-proof components . . . weighs only 1/3 of an ounce. This powerful miniature aid may be the answer to your hearing loss. Batteries and repairs for most makes and models. Gallery the Art Institute of Chicago, the North Shore Art League and Evanston Art Center. She has exhibited at the North Shore Art League, Roosevelt University, Lake Forest College, Sun Times Build- $129 at $200 Stationery or the Compare WEDDING & SOCIAL Special! AID fits into the ear or in the Mil403 man ton Community Center September 12 to October 8. The showing, sponsored by The Evanston Art Center, will be open weekdays from 9 to 5 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 to 3 p.m. Sub-Miniature HEARING Feinberg Pen, get aro of tape free Chandler's Hishienc 645 Central Ave: Wednesday, September Park 8, 1965 �The Chicago Club will meet home of the Successful Lecture Discussions Junior Wellesley in Winnetka its president, Mrs. them. All : Wellesley graduates have than been out of college 10 years are welcome and bring husbands first who for less to come and a member of of lecture will lecture-discus- take day, Oct. 3 at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. place Sun- at the home Leonard of Brodsky, 1354 Sheridan road, Highland Park. Dr. Rivkah Harris, Research Associate of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago and noted student of archaeology, will speak on “The Land That Abraham Left.” guests. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Gerald Lahey, Evanston, program chairman, by Sept. 15. Mrs. Richard Holiday, Highland Park, series Mrs. Albert Boxerman of Highland Park, chairman of the lecture series, has announced that the Nathan Futterman, pm. will supply the wines and discuss second is bringthis fall sion evenings. Roger Cole, for a wine-tasting party Sept. 19 at 5 Glencoe, ing Following its highly successful innovation of last year, Ramah Chapter Pioneer Women ing’ to the North Shore the the executive program. The second lecture, which will deal with Jerusalem—Ideal and Reality,” will be presented ‘by Dr. Johanna Plans David Kuselewitz, well known Jewish educator, Saturday evening, Oct. 16. Yehskel Barnea, Consul, board, is assisting in planning the State White Elephant Tea Tea to be held of Israel, will speak Satur- planned Register for the evening now Studio will for : of Sept. 14. open of : week 446-4470 CALL Director: Member be for the yom Mary Ann Gleason, former N.Y. Radio. City RockateeChicago National Association of Dance Masters, Inc. as Winnetka 2 907 Linden Ave. lecture series may be made by contacting Mrs. Louis Shapiro, 1706 Clavey Highland of Park, the (ID 2-7694). lecture will help support Pioneer vast network of social series Women’s services which provides child care, vocation training and educational facilities for new immigrant women in Israel. and Arab Teach HIM © THE RIGHT WAY Mrs. David Oppenheim, Highland Park, is president neer Women. of Ramah Pio- 4 Wednesday, Sept. 15, at 12:30 p.m. in the Winnetka home of Mrs. Edward Michals. Mrs. Marvin Henschel, 650 Lin- coln avenue man, noon west, program chair- has arranged for an afterof songs presented by Her-| schele Garber. ‘Mrs. Julian Wilheim, 918 Rollingwood, North Shore chairman, has invited all members and their guests, and has asked them to bring An Invitation to Try Our Expert Hairstylists salable merehandise for the Bar-| gain Boutique as tickets of admission. The Boutique is located at 823 Dempster, Evanston. Proceeds from this resale shop many philanthropic the lodge.. Ramah the activities of from page 22) 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 tech- f the committee. As sister organization to Moetzet Hapoalot in Israel, Pioneer Women in the United States help support in large measure the many social service agencies in Israel aiding women and children in becoming better citizens. TO che House of Vision ie. Crafismen his office in City Hall, upon Fred E. Gieser, President A. G. Ballenger Raymond J. Geraci Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. Daniel Vetter Board of Local Improvements i of Highland Park, Iinois City Special Assessment No. 379. pea | : 9/1-8/65—168 Wednesday, September 8, 1965 e Our make TEL. SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS 432-0433 plenty of free parking A free hair styling & shampoo given each month in Optics Stop in and Register savings deposits, additions and account as far as the only by traveling payments to service provides a way Bank-By-Mail ae nearest mailbox. ¢ Or, drive-in, bank, out! drive and ~ SENIOR CITIZENS The Bank of HIGHWOOD provides free checking facilities for those over 65. We feel this service is the least we can do in thanks for your long community service. @H.O.V. NEW AT ank zwZzZxrZrZe2Zr2Zz22xr2Zx2r2Z22Zz22Zz272¢4<27rz72xrz2ZzxrZ722%7227 WHAT’S giG deposit of $10.00, refundable on return of said plans and specifications within one week after date of opening of the proposal. Each proposal must be accompanied by cash or check, payable to the order of Fred E. Gieser, President of the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, certified by a responsible bank in an amount of not less than 10 per cent of the total bid price of the proposal. : The contractor will be paid in Special Assessment Bonds, bearing interest at the rate of 6% per annum. The Board of Local Improvements reserves the right to reject any and proposals, and waive technicalities if they deem it in the public interest. 1438 OLD HIGHLAND 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO CONTRACTORS e A checking account makes it possible to pay bills without even leaving the house. Your check | stubs and cancelled checks provide an accurate © record of expenditures; a boon when budgeting. © loan nicians, and of our 30 years NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed proposals will be received for the construction of sanitary sewer in a _ portion of Red Oak Manor Subdivision, HighSpecial land Park, officially known as Assessment No. 379 Said proposals will be received by the Board of Local Improvements of said City, at the office of the City Clerk (Secretary of said Board) or in the Council Chamber in City Hall at 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois until 8:00 P.M. Daylight Savings Time, September 13, 1965, at which time and latter place they will be publicly opened and the total amounts read aloud. Plans, specifications, and _ proposal forms can be obtained from the City Clerk of said City of Highland Park, at O_fite-Callon of contact lens experience. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! oa NOTICE JOANN LAWLOR MARY WAIS MARIA DI TAMASSO DOCTOR PRESCRIBES Lunch (Continued complete supports IF YOUR ? | 9 BIRTHDAY ¢ CLUB Phone 489 WAUKEGAN Just fill in the coupon below. Mail or your Birthday we will mail you a card BIG Z BURGER & COKE. |. 433-0123 Ave. — HIGHWOOD bring it to us. On entitling you to a Z . Gein Highwood Ten Highwood First & Last Name Address Birth Date HOURS: Avenue « Highwood, Iilinois « IDlewood 3-3000 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. < Friday 9 A.M.-2 P.M., 6 P.M.-8 P.M. ; Saturday 9 A.M.-2. P.M. Wednesday—Drive up window only open 9 Member Federal Deposit t0. 12 other days 9 to 4 Insurance Commerce, - BZeVVVUAUAVARAZAATAZUZAELELAELALUELZALEZEAL = 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ID 2-3048. Reservations Proceeds start week Classes Sept. 7 from turers. For information regarding the Patrons Supper Party, Ramah Pioneer Women members and friends are asked to call Mrs. Mel- road, child TAP-BALLET-TOE CLASSES of. Sept. 11, to be held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Glaser, Glencoe. Patrons will have the opportunity to meet the three lec-|. vin Eisenberg, your day evening, Oct. 30 on the subject ‘Tsrael-Arab Relations and the Water Situation.” A Patrons Supper Party is be- Johanna No. 9 United Order of True Sisters will open the 1965-66 season with its annual White Ele- phant WINNETKA DANCE STUDIO Ramah Pioneer Women To Repeat Junior Wellesley Club Plans Wine Tasting Party Chamber of Member: Highwood Assoc., The Illinois Bankers Assoc. and The Corporation The American Independent Bankers Bankers Assoc. �Bob O’Link And Northwood ORT Chapters Set Opening Meeting Dates THE USIC " ARTS Announcing our STAFF OF INSTRUCTORS: Thomas REGISTRATION Janice = a ¢ Piano Harbison ¢ Sight Rachel Long = -Mortimer or Violin Reading © ¢ Harmony Sheldon Rosenbaum A “Fashions of the Season” will be modeled by Bob O’Link’s own mannequins, and the whole fashion picture from sportswear to daytime outfits to ball gowns will be presented by Edgar A. Stevens of Highland Park. Iristruction Form in Music by of ° Music Appreciation Ruth Ray ~ 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Stanley Goldberg, 830 Kimball road. Cooley Irene Fix Tf Year The Music Arts School provides each student with an individually planned program that may include: Forrest Conway re The Bob O’Link Chapter of Women’s American ORT (the Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) will hold its first fall meeting Tuesday, Sept. 14 at 1965-1966 School SCHOOL es PRIMARY © Scheff school that is concerned and Theory Classes Casden, INTERMEDIATE ADVANCED Individual Instruction with the finest traditions THE MUSIC ARTS SCHOOL Dig -rafolg 720 Central Avenue Highland Park Phone: Mrs. Morris Gabel, the at-the home vin Holland. Mrs. the Morris gala, French ball of Mr. has theme will and Draft, chairman announced of the Central Mrs. Mrs. 432-8474 Robert Forrest, School of Dance- Illinois Marilyn Barbara apo Graded be national Branch president, Mrs. Samuel Wasserman, has announced that the first guest speaker of the year, Dr. Gung H. Wang, will be presented by the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of University Women at its first meeting Sept. 14, at 8 p.m., at the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. Mrs. Robert Mason, program development chairman, has indicated that Dr. Wang will provide the group with a stimulating beginning for the one fully-implemented twoyear study topic, “Revolution in Modern China.” The speaker was born in Ning Po, China, and was associated with the Nationalist regime in that country. He has been Atkins Breskin Acrobatic Classes will torical Notes REGISTRATION at the STUDIO 23 between 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. * played mirror, with and speak “Of Light and Lasers’’ at the first meeting of the season of the Men’s Club of the North Shore Senior Center Tuesday, Sept. 14, at 1 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House. Udell. will demonstrate the principles and potential sight and of Laser sound light trans- mitter, which theoretically is able of carrying 900 million versations simultaneously. KENNETH and Mrs. Vernon Seltrecht, chairmen of the resear¢eh and P. supervisor in Illinois Bell Suburban Area Public Relations department. as a future 21, 22 and will amplifier, will be part of a “live” demonstration by J. Edgar Udell, He * Ruekberg _ Ballet =. 70e ., Sept. of the 2-8629 for further ‘Verbal billiards’ spoken voice, hand Avenue Park, that ball Senior Center 667 held Mar- carried through in decor, food and music. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Draft at ID 3-0045 or Mrs. Earl Linch at ID 3-3774. Northwood Chapter of Women’s American ORT will have, as their first open meeting of the year, a Hawaiian Luau dinner, to take place at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 15th at the home of Mrs. Harold Ellman, 871 Fairview. contacted at ID information. Highland be Mrs. Marvin Holland, Mrs. William Hor- vice president of ORT, will speak witch, Mrs. Milton Kiver, Mrs. of her travels to the ORT schools Francis Mesirow, Mrs. Edward in France, Italy, Switzerland, Tunis, Palay, Mrs. Reuven Platt, Mrs. Morocco and Israel. Mrs. Julius Chinese Vice-Consul in Chicago, Robert Rosenzweig, and Mrs. Siegel, president of the Northwood Consul in New Orleans, executive Lionel Weiser. chapter, looks forward to a large director of the Chinese-American for ORT is the only Sharing the spotlight with fall attendance, Civic Council, and has undertaken fashions at the one o’clock dessert -hope for thousands of underpriviseveral assignments as representaluncheon will be discussion of Bob leged youths who need vocational tive to the United Nations. O’Link’s second annual ball, “La training in order to become selfAmong those who are particularNuit des Fetes.” It will take place reliant, productive members of ly enthusiastic about the club’s on Saturday, Nov. 6th in the Four their society. good fortune in obtaining Dr. Georges of the Ambassador West. Hostesses for the evening will ‘' Wang as a guest speaker are Mrs. Hull, Mrs. Philip A pre-ball buffet supper on Sept. be Mrs. Aaron F. H. Murtfeldt, who will make 22 to honor “angels” who are un- Rosenberg, Mrs. Sheldon Pizer and the introduction at the meeting, Mrs. Robert Prussin, who can be of piano and violin study for both children and adults. Mortimer Scheff The show will be commentated Mrs. Symon Bows. Models, all Highland Park, are: Mrs. Hal derwriting AAUW To Hear Dr. Gung H. Wang At First Meeting capcon- “CRESENTS ten, SASSY study Dendel, and of Mrs. the H. fine arts interest groups. Sign-up sheets for members wishing to join these groups will be posted at the meeting. There will also be a sign-up list for those interested in investigating “The other Law and the Citizen,’ study group topic for the the year, according to Mrs. Bruce Amacher, who will be its chairman. The group will consider judicial traditions, from English Common Law through development of law in the United States, the functions of our lawyers and ticularly the Supreme courts, parCourt. Mem- bers some will try to gain knowl- edge of the language of the law and the complexityof the divisions, classifications, and codifications of legal how problems. law affects life, how to avoid problems, - Phone: ID 2-2244 (between 3 and 6) for further information groups, chairman cohis- of a They will citizens study in daily unnecessary legal and when to seek the aid lawyer. Any women who are college graduates and are interested in learning more about AAUW are in- LIVE 10 Room Colonie IN LAKE vited to phone their inquiries to Mrs. Richard Thompson, 433-2215, FOREST | 1540 N. Western or Mrs. John Cruikshank, 945-5842. Ave. “Ask some husbands for mink.” says Sassy. “and watch the fur fly. We are famous ‘at Kenneth’s Coiffures for our beauty care. If you are unhappy with your hair, give us an opportunity at Kenneth’s Coiffures. 432-3747 ees Bedrooms, Room, Spacious Counters. 42 Baths, Living Breakfast Panelled Room, Room. Full Family Modern Room Kitchen Basement. All with with Gas “HELPING STUDENTS MEASURE UP” Fireplace, Formal Dining Oven, Range and Equipped Blue Star Home. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES the Built- in speaks to you / Buy from Builder . . . Phone ID 2-3246 JOSEPH ARIANO Construction Co. 784 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND FARK, /LL. OPEN SUN. & THURS. EVENINGS Sunday, 7:45 a.m W EEF, 1430 fe WEEF. FM, Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS; Sunday, 9:30.a.m., W AIT, Wednesday, 9:45 WEAW-F. ' 103.1 me 890 ke ~ 820 ke , 105.1 me �SEES eA a Ravinia Gardeners Driveway Annual Meeting Set For Monday annual meeting Garden Club of will the be Country served Club. at 1:30 held board meeting p.m. Luncheon p.m. regular will be held at 12:30 chairman of the nominating * STONE e SEAL COAT Quality — Experience — Reliability committee, Mrs. Claburn E. Jones, has announced that the entire slate of retiring vited to officers serve The slate Frisch, has been of Officers . includes president; Fucik, ist vice Nathan Corwith, Mrs. Sidney Mrs. Frank president; 2nd Mrs. vice presitreas- dent; Mrs. Robert Prosser, urer; Mrs. George F. Eisenbrand, MRS. GARDNER STERN and Mrs. Robert Isham were co-hostesses of successful luncheon honoring models for the St. LukesPresbyterian Hospital Fashion Show Sept. 22 in Medinah Temple. Box seats for this event have already been sold out. Tea Today Honors Class Of 1969 The Class College of 1969 will be recording secretary; Mrs. Carl Lin- today hoff, of Mrs. Kenneth corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Claburn E. Jones, Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder, Jr., and Mrs. Henry C. Fordtran, directors. Annual reports will be given and additional board members and committee chairmen will be after the luncheon. SILJESTROM FUEL CO. in- again. Slate announced in the at a tea avenue home Newberger, presi- Cedar dent of the Chicago Chapter of the Alumnae Association. Among those entering Connecticut College this fall is Miss Mimsi Kromer of Highland Park. She will be welcomed by the Misses Elizabeth Dawe, Laura DeKoven, Kay Landau and Constance Wormser. 1574 Old Deerfield Rd., Next Door to Craftwood ID 2-0065 WINNETKA COMMUNITY SEPTEMBER 20, TIME MON., 9:30—12:30 SEPT. 1:00—4:00 AFT. PAINTING—KWOK 20 EVE. DRAWING and Beginnina advanced PAINTING—KWOK ee : Work SEPT . 21 and or terra Bh gi ady. at all times. A MEDICAL DOCTOR AM ee AFT eye examination, other incipient or previously undiagnosed bodily ailments and will refer you to your family doctor when he does. Reason enough to say—see your eye physician (M.D.) periodically for eye examination. If he prescribes glasses, see H.O.V. for the technically accurate kind. 12:30—3:30 art. 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Ftouse of Vision Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND 1891 610 CHURCH STREET 10000 MAIN ern * 2500 SKOKIE OFFICE—135 BOULEVARD, NORTH Wednesday, September 8, 1965. e RIDGE WABASH PARK AVENUE, EVANSTON SKOKIE AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V, | 3:30—6:00 iy : oe 7:30—10: nae A.M. 9:30—12:00 SEPT. 25 DESIGN—YURIKO class. ID 3-2723 PATTISON AUD. students work in oil PAINTING AFT. 1:00—3:30 TUITION $37.00 for 18 Weekly Sessions. Pro-rated if entered late. i ond beg. ad and fund PEN GABEL ID 2-6778 RUTH CROST thru HI! tal GR JUNIORS sculpture, FOR JUNIORS Same FOR JUNIORS as Friday afternoon 835-4595 FOX REGISTRATION CLASSES Material on J. EASTERBER in charcoal, and pen AL oe painting. This J. ely, ELIAS 6-0279 e = 1-3798 B.. class J as WETZEL AL ay e S adept 3 ee. : and other techniques. Yrs._JOAN collage, new visual cunie media, 10-16 clay ae TAXAY-WEINGER concepts 446-1724 : HOUR painting or sculpture students. Yrs.—JOAN to : s TAXAY-WEINGER El PAT directed oes WYSE 446-8145 | L. junior class. | ; GODDARD HI 6-7521 JUNIORS Fee of $3.00 tuition. 3 : ED.ppd ROSEN. HOFFMAN-SCHWARTZ modeling—problems eee STRUNK RUTH in creative Ha 7-11 Yrs.—KAY FOR 6-6134 oe ‘ HI media. *This class is a new addition to this year’s schedule. _ Mr. Harry Bouras will conduct a special Painting and Sculpture clinic where 2 works may be brought in for analysis and discussion. Oct. 8, Nov. 12, Dec. 10, Jan. 14. Tuition for the 4 session course is $15.00. Ist day of class or early registration by calling Class Monitor or Head Monitor—classes limited in size. Late registration only if class is not filled. 6-7050 ey models KORTEBEIN of drawing tudents may bring 1 or 2 pieces of their work, studio for analysis and discussion. For advanced CLASS ~— LYTTEL SHEILA composition 10-16 Painting and drawing in various toward creative expression. be free to employ oe will be spcelens nel Sere CLASS | 5-8778 HI life or. il or watercolor from models, still color ter sat and individual approach. ao casting method, will COLLAGE—CHARLES bl Study Painting, drawing, ~ expression. There PAINTING—HEATHER FINK FOR 6-6917 JULIA ” k eis inhertnediate of lost wax : E. KADOWAKI watercolor. and SCULPTURE—BRUCE CLASS 4-3381 R. JOHNSON or PEN d — TAYLOR]. PA ROCHELEAU DRAWING—RUDOLPH foe AFT. SAT., study media. — SAX E. HOFFMAN students Emphasis 700-1280 8 in this figure MURIEL HAHN Both sculpiture ane painting For beg. and adv. students. DRAWING Bag OCT. enroll NELSON HI 6-3621 : and b Students, aaeeinn Se AM FRI, may in charcoal or any painting PAINTING—RUDOLPH : 1:00—4:00 use them. He is trained, too, to recognize through students SCHWARTZ A class for beg. and adv. students. Drawing, and ink and other drawing materials. Models. 9:30—12:30 ae e 24 1-0320 cotta. *SCULPTURE, 7:30—10:30 SEPT. EDDY AL A. : PAINTING—ABBOTT PAINTING—GEO. EVE, FRI., LAU PAINTING—CARL and K. Beg. and adv. students may enroll. Ist third of term will be devoted to basic design, sketching and collage. Balance of term will be spent on serigraph (silk screen printing). 1:30—4:30 { adept at surgery for removing cataract, correcting cross- WAI SCULPTURE—NANCY in clay AFT. 1:00—4:00 - LAU students with emphasis on development of This is a class in portraiture and figure study using a model and working AFT. : 1966 MONITOR Beg. and adv. students will explore color techniques, composition use of still life, human figure in drawing and painting. SEPT. 3 : ae is done from a model, SERIGRAPH THU., SEPT 5, PAINTING—JEANETTE KANN Beg. and intermed. students directed toward early freedom with materials. DRAWING and PAINTING—CHAS. STEGEMAN 7 your eye physician (M.D.) FEBRUARY AFT. 1:30—4:30 EVE. A.M, 22 WAI eee SCULPTURE 9:30—12:30 WED., THRU Sculptors are taught creative use of materials. Painting Students work from models, special setups and ideas in oil or watercolor. Beg. and adv. students. 7230—10:30 : Z of glaucoma, restoring a detached many other eye conditions where Also, where eye drops are needed your eye physician (M.D.) can Park ILLINOIS 9:30—12:30 7] eye, relieving pressure retina and correcting surgery is necessary. in eye examination, WINNETKA, . DESCRIPTION and INSTRUCTOR A.M. TUES training do not limit him to prescribing eyeglasses (refracting). He is also, very often, an eye surgeon HOUSE, 1965 CLA ae ; diagnose and treat eye diseases. His experience and Highland 1896) FALL and WINTER CLASS SCHEDULE 7:30—10:30 _ He is the eye doctor trained and empowered by law to (Since At League th orShore at Connecticut honored A.M. ‘1S PAVING BLACK TOP will The in the lounge. The Construction | Ra- be Friday, September 10, at the Long Grove ths plus For Brochure N. S. A. L. MEMBERSHIP Req. of all students. $10.00 or Further CALL HEAD per year. Information MONITOR LOLLY HIBBS, PA 4-0486 Kea The vinia REI �Here’s your opportunity to win the “‘His & Hers”’ grand prize pair—when you visit this year’s fabulous Blue Star Festival of Homes. For him: a Charmglow Gas barbecue—the new instant-lighting barbecue that lets: ° you throw away the charcoal, yet keep that charcoal flavor. For her: the deluxe Crown 30-in. ‘‘Duette” Gas range, with an Eye-level oven plus all the newest features to make any woman a better cook—automatically.. And a bonus prize for both him and her: an elegant Charmglow Gas yard light. Total prize value is $600 . . . yours to win absolutely free! barbecue and Gas yard light 8rd—Gas DEERFIELD HIGHLAND ESTATES 1230 Lynn Terrace DEMPSTER HOME DEVELOPMENT 875 Warwick Other valuable prizes, too: 2nd —Gas Your Guide to Gas-equipped Blue Star Homes barbecue 4th—Gas yard light MANILOW CONST. CO., INC. 549 Audubon GEE BUILDERS 1275-1285 Deerfield Road RICHARD S. SINGER CONST. 874 Stonegate Drive HAWTHORNE HOMES 1106 Montgomery Drive It’s easy to be a winner! Just drop your entry card in any of the ee boxes in the Gas-equipped homes at the Blue Star estival—September 11 through 26. TRIUMPH BUILDERS 1115-1139-1142-1145 Thorntree TOWN-WE-GO-PARK 1615-1635 We-Go Trail LAKE VALENTI BUILDERS 570 Wilmot Road Here’s how to enter the contest! PETER F. WAYTULA & SON 1770-1 775 Carol Court Simply fill out entry card and deposit it in drawing box at any Gas- « equipped Blue Star model home...during the Blue Star Festival —September 11-26, 1965. nue ile GUILD HOUSES 938 E. Morningside Drive HIGHLAND PARK McDONALD BUILDERS 1333 Inverleith SHELDON BERKE, BUILDER Drawing limited to adults only. Builders, their employees and families, » and North Shore Gas Company employees and their families are not eligible. 785 Timberhill LINCOLNSHIRE CHESTERFIELD BUILDERS BIRCHWOOD 1726 Cavell Only one entry per person at any’Blue Star Home site. But a person» » may enter at each site visited. FOREST JOS. ARIANO CONSTRUCTION 45 Alden Lane and 1540 N. Western BUILDERS 16 Portshire Drive ELECTRONIC HOMES 924 Thackery. - ASEBERG DEVELOPMENT co. 18 Cornell Drive Drawing will be conducted the week of Oct. 4. Winners to be notified « by registered mail. 5. Prizes to be accepted by winners no later than Dec. 31, 1965. BLUE STAR FESTIVAL OF HOMES— SEPT. 11-26 Sponsored by the Noth . Company DEOPLESARAS AFFILIATED iss Sa LIGHT ces Page 28 w ANO COKE COMPANY GO MODERN-GO GAS. Wednesday, September 8, 1965 �Dance Horizons In Eighth Season special while they last! Launching their eighth year of directing Dance Horizons, Sue Ettlinger and Dorothy Mozen are busy with plans for the current school year. Dance Horizons has over 100 local students learning the cre- ative art Mozen the of and choreography. Mrs. staff of Recreation Ettlinger the Highland Center with Martha Mrs. teach in on Park association Koplin, where 4 and 5 year olds begin their first dance lessons. The main base of “operation is the Highland Park YWCA where students in the 6 to 14 bracket Carole Goh s) Glow os and the Sh, Spring Mrs. Orchard Howard Lake, engagement announce children their daughter, the Carole Truesdell, to Harris, son and J. Harris of of Mr. Central Attend Miss Johnson University of R. Johnson Mich., of Glenn Mrs. a Michigan at sorority. filiated fraternity, from the next May. The late Mr. with where will Harris, Delta she is af- Tau Delta his degree receive University wedding who of take Gateways Program. Michigan place in spring. Engaged Klein ay; Wd Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kiein of Rochester, New York have announced the engagement of their daughter, Kathryn, to Ronald A. Sackheim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Sackheim of Groveland avenue. Miss Klein is a junior at Northwestern University where she is affiliated with Sigma Delta The Law and the Citizen Revolution in Modern China Interested Highland Park women who are graduates of accredited colleges and ees Pee con- Irish coffee snack reg. who is the grandson of Mr. Mrs. Benjamin J. Sackheim Chicago and Mrs. Flora Huft Highland Park, is in business Chicago. A December wedding sets 5.00 $3.90 buy them now for gifts — there may not be any more when these are gone! so- rority. Her fiance is a graduate of Miami University, Oxford, Ohio and of Northwestern University School of Business where he received his master’s degree. He is affiliated with Alpha Kappa Psi] business honorary, Beta Alpha Psi accounting honorary and Acacia social fraternity. Mr. Sackheim, they’re so attractive and popular we’ve sold hundreds of them—so get yours now. 4 pure white cups with 4 natural, wood trays in each set. and of of in Gift Shop is planned. tact the following members Poverty : will in the Inner City, part of Urban Wednesday, Sept. 15 marks the date for the first meeting of the Lake Forest branch of the American Association of University Women. Focus of study will be divided into three prime areas: Education: An Antidote to the is affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta group AAUW Forms New Lake Forest Branch David avenue. junior technique. C. Michigan is body unique workshop ‘is the one in 11 and 12 year olds who have been dancing together for six years meet for a two hour class which allows time for detailed class work and a= supper sandwich. During the year these ‘students present their’ own dances in studio performances. They have performed on Channel 11 and plan to perform in Chicago this Fall for hasan. 4 strong Another ‘és dis Wd Mr. of taught Johnson are Kathryn WnllUwtE CLO, for ad- ditional information: Mrs. Leslie A. Blackburn, 1074 Clavey road; Miss Irene Jones, 650 Central avenue; Mrs. Harold J. Perry, 443 Burton avenue. Highland At the BIG BANK Park ID that grew up with Highland Park THE SAFEST PLACE IN TOWN @ You have.ONE Place to store your valuables — stock certificates, bonds, Car Insurance Policies, Wills, etc. You are the ONLY one with a key to your Box—No one else has access to it. Convenient, private rooms for examining box’s contents. Choice of various sizes to suit your needs, as low as $5.00 a year. Titles, @ @ @ STOP IN AND TALK TO OUR VAULT CUSTODIAN TODAY! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 66th year— Complete Banking Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation inesday, September 8, 1965 and Trust Services Of Eh ighland Park 513 Central 2- 4706 Ave., ID 2-1800 �“Since 1855” BAIRD & WARNER Gets Air Medal At Da Nang Base Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL Very Green If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St.. No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 UNUSUALLY GOOD BUY IN LAKE FOREST Centrally air-conditioned, 5-bedroom ranch with 2% baths, family room, lovely living room, built-in kitchen, dining room, beautiful property, good location in prestige area. Impossible to duplicate. Offered at $42,500. Immediate Captain Richard F. Morrow, son, of Mrs. Margaret Morrow of 1700| Park Ave. W, has been awarded the U. S. Air Force Medal at DaNang Airport, Viet Nam. Captain Morrow, a pilot, won the award for his personal bravery and airmanship in the fight against Communist aggression in Viet Nam. The captain is a member of the Pacific Air Forces, which provides offensive-defensive airpower for the U. S. and its allies in the Pacific, Far East and Southeast Asia. A graduate of Austin, Tex. High School, he received his B.A. degree from Texas A. & M. University. He was comissioned through the aviation cadet program. His wife, Sandra, is the daughter of Elizabeth Mount of 820 N. Deser Blvd., Tucson, Ariz. eo eee Completes Training occupancy. CALL BETTY If you STACEY want security and no market tions, open fluctua- an account at Lake Forest Savings and Loan INCOME INVESTMENT IN BRICK Near shops, beach, trains, brick income duplex—easily maintained, best condition;: 2 furnaces, tiled baths. Hot water heat, good basement, and 2-car garage. Espelier pears, private yard. For those who desire a silent income. Lake Bluff Village. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER Richard Airman Engles, L. Engles Third Class son of Mr. Richard and Mrs. L. David A. Engles of 3279 Krenn, has received his first permanent U.S. Air Force duty assignment after completing basic military training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Airman Engles has been designated for training and duty as a military training specialist at Norton AFB, Calif. He becomes a member of the Air Force Logistics Command which keeps USAF units at home and overseas supplied and equipped for immediate action anywhere in the world. TRADITIONAL COLONIAL Excellent location with 3 acres plus .a further 3 acres optional. Gracious residence completely remodelled, comprising 12 rooms with 6 bedrooms, 51% baths, formal dining room, living room and library. Modern kitchen, huge porch, formal gardens, orchard. Twocar aaraqge building, separate building of 10 horse stalls. Residence on 3 acres. $95,000. CALL LIONEL WATSON Thanks for the The land the advice, Jim, Pll open my account airman, (Calif.) a graduate High University School, of of Oakattended Southern Cali- fornia. Completes Air Force. Basic Training Today! NATURAL BEAUTY Delightful 8-room New Orleans Colonial -on beautiful secluded lot. Carrara marble entry. ~ Living room, family room and breakfast area all with sliding doors to lovely patio, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage, full basement. CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON INSURED SAFETY AVAILABILITY FUNDS HIGH AIR CONDITIONED BRAND NEW COLONIAL Move right in——4 bedrooms, dressing room and bath with master bedroom. - Paneled family room with.. fireplace, large slate entry, living room, dining room. Kitchen with built-ins, including dishwasher and disposal. 21/2-car garage, full basement, with fireplace. Only $42,500. CALL JOHN RATE TO $10,000 OF YOUR OF RETURN SAVINGS RECEIVED BY 15th EARN FROM THE FIRST Where you SAAVE—DOES Make James Airman Third Class James C. Boylan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph a Difference W. HANLON _ CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE Boylan of 833 Laurel Ave., has received his first permanent Air Force duty assignment completing basic at Lackland Since 1855, A Tradition in Real Estate BAIRD & WARNER Coke Foes CE Page 283 E. Deerpath 4-1855 WI 5-1855 30 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 600 N. Western, Lake Forest C. Boylan CE 4-4200 Airman nated for postal military AFB, U. S. after training Tex. Boylan has been desigtraining and duty as a specialist at Patrick AFB, Fla. He becomes a member of the Air Force Systems Command which provides research, develop- ment, test and engineering satellites, boosters and systems in support of The airman is a 1964 graduate Highland Park High School. Wednesday, September of associated NASA. 8, 1965 of �‘/ es RIVIERA'S ELECTRA’S LESABRES SAVE WILDCATS CONVERTIBLES 335 HARDTOPS Rivieras, Electras, Wildcats, LeSabres Specials! Convertibles, Hard- tops, Sedans—we’ve got ‘em. A whole factory fresh “field of Buicks” and you can save BIG right now on the model of your choice! Now doing the last of the 64’s sale. You'll buy Electras at LeSabre prices! Like a LeSabre? You'll never buy better than right now . .. Come in, see why people say “I'd rather have a Grant Dean Buick.” IK _We Service. What We Sell = Highest Trades In Town! ChAtt 1732 Wednesday, ‘September 8, 1965. FIRST ST. , / HIGHLAND PARK AUTHORIZED BUICK-OPEL SALES AND SERVICE = | PLUS Hundreds of $ Over | / Allowance For ID 2-4800 Page 31 | �Visitors See Life in an Eskimo Village Part Two Resenberg’s of Michael] and Daniel trip through Alaska. row in a Lockheed Constellation three hours late at 7 p.m. on a sunny evening. At 10,000 feet we could easily see the dense forests surrounding Fairbanks for hundreds of miles. Next, rolling tundra all the way to the south slope of The next day we visited museum3 to see horse-drawn fire engines, more steam locomotives and Robert with Kitchen room breakfast space; Powder in the $50’s. Call FIND fone other three bath; private and ot Living Channer Lincoln Dining bedroom with room; fireplace A bath. another real HI 6-0085) & Assoc., Inc. Serving the Real Estate Needs 525 separate and bedrooms (Res. Betty Martin. Master room; twin-size of half-acre on Situated Adler. fireplace; with estate. Lasker David by created House, Coach Forest Lake former of the North Shore Communities Winnetka HI 6-8379 Service’s cabin where. he wrote manyof his famous poems such as ‘The Shooting of Dan McGrew” and the ‘Cremation of Sam McGee’. In the evening we went to a performance of “The Tenderfoot” in the restored Palace Grand Theater. The audience soon knew when to cheer and boo according to the appearance of the hero, heroine and villain. Aug. 19 We put our Jeep on a small 3-car ferry (free!) and crossed the Yukon. It is the last remaining highway ferry on this the Brooks Range and a magnificent view of the mighty 2,000 mile Yukon River meandering its way to the Bering ‘|mile drive on a dirt road to the gravel highway and on to Fairbanks, 450 miles away and another time zone earlier. We left Fairbanks for Point Bar- World AND OUR OUR NEW CHAPEL ee a = igs North oe | Suburban ~ Memorial 9200 N. Skokie Blvd., Skokie, Phone YEAR Chapel A Century of. Service South 679-4740 Shore Call Midway Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street at of the left our gear as the temperature was 31 degrees with a 20-mile an hour wind, and strode over to a nearby quonset hut to witness the local Eskimo festivities. we saw the Toss.” traditional Using a walrus skin stretched on a wooden frame, held by many eager hands they placed a child in the middle and tossed him as much as 30 feet in the air. Inside the Quonset hut we watched Eskimo dances, demonstrations of ancient fire-making and methods of the women carry- ing their children on their backs. Then back to the hotel and bed. It was rather difficult to get to sleep because of the light and a howling, growling dog team that was tieu up directly across from the hotel. is from gasoline and six-wheel drive used tiate the spongy earth. There Al’s powered are Cafe two to nego- grocery and a pool stores, hall, all lodged in surplus Quonset huts. The ground is permanently frozen below the gravel and all pipes run two feet above the ground resting ing customs and ritual with reverence. Sympathetic HI SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service .. . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral— a service of warmth and beauty, observ-. 100th IN SKOKIE Memortal ER ten- Top generators. There are no streets, just mushy gravel between the buildings which are built on a large | beach area. There are no cars, only surplus trucks with airplane tires COMPANY SHORE We a the The next day the guide showed us the village which I found a greater contrast from our way of life than Mexico or any part of Europe I’ve been in. The only power avail- Funerai Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH Hotel. “Blanket Although it was about 10 p.m. when we landed, it was completely light. We proceeded to the only available, called there, put on native Eskimo parkas, able Cer’ house First Sea. Then over the beautiful Brooks Range with winter’s first sprinkling of snow much resembling powdered sugar. Beyond these mountains lay a land with literally millions of small lakes and ponds and Point Barrow, Alaska. It is 550 miles from Fairbanks, largest Eskimo village in the world. (pop. 1,900) and the most northernly settlement on the North American continent. famous river. Then we began a 175 accommodations room on halved oil drums. All supplies are flown in except for the once-a- 3-5400 year freighter arrival. Clyde supplied Avenue entirely by (Continued on Gasoline is fifty page gallon 34) THREE OTHER CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU ee = Bes North-Town ~ 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 Dedicated North South 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 6935 South Stony Island Ave. VE 5-2221 Community | Vue DO 3-4920 to the highest standard Jewish e . aA SCHOOL of service to the @ OF : WINNETKA MOTORS Ballroom ’ 666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka — HI 6-6100 Opin NEW SEP HOURS: ee Meee | - Adult OsYe Ballet SEPT. a ~ DRIVE A NEW 1965 VOLKSWAGEN. : $ 39° *With and 666 Green Page 32 The LITTLE AS | to 25th, Sedala Schools have certified ANIDA SEDALA Ballroom IMPORT FOR _ MOTORS Bay Rd., Winnetka HI 6-6100: 4-6 P.M. teachers Poti more tS | 234-3488 tere! PEACE INFORMATION — 234-2494 muscles, of ten- PIRKKO _ JOSEPH . Students Method _ing for line while preparing the dons, nerves, and complete body. a PER MONTH NETKA Classes Cecchetti method of Classical Ballet, which meth- . od is designed to provide for the permanent fund of knowledge in balance, poise, strength, and elevation. The student learns a definite feel& Established Credit | 9th Ci: 1/4 Down IN Exercise at the Studio _ or by Phone 9 a.m.-5 p.m.—Saturday Closed Sunday AS and sf ae Registration for New thru Friday FOR THE OPENING OF THE YEAR IN LAKE FOREST Ballet— Modern Jazz IMPORT ses ieee DANCING of Chicago. ANNOUNCES FOURTEENTH [| fy aA LAWLOR REGETS — _ Exhibitions PHONE — 234- See LAKE: FOREST "Wednesday, September 81965, | �reer Pay | |] ag ae SLAY ENT BS a ee GR TT Pd big CARRIER cc VR NAR Here's the deal you've been bts ONT waiting for! = eae Brand New Full Size Un Nf Wena ca is er ba 7 fis aS Sok ee ley PONTIAC CATALINA ALL Brand New 1965's! Complete with the following equipment: e Door to door carpeting Deluxe steering wheel Padded dash e 2 speed wipers , heater and = ease defroster Pt $ rs cur & , Rane ete Pa 5 Nella: lhe ial. han sa iat Meisieittsns Piet jie eka eR er et washers ¢ Tempest Prix e GTO e Grend ARGS Save hundreds NOW on any... Catalina e Star Chief © Bonneville over 100 to choose from! ' — . Lhe 1S SIRE and — Fresh air | e e MY e Whitewall tires fe ee awe 4 ‘ . og p : PEW AEE ae sq (ney a ya Ss we 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. Hebe Elm) HIGHLAND PARK _ Wednesday, September 8, 1965 OPEN SUNDAYS For your CONVENIENCE ~~, ww PS wwwe DS PYG PPPS ie Bas ID 2-5030 Member Highland Park of Commerce Chamber �SCHOOL OF Skokie BEAUTY CULTURE ie. driveways—new JO E’ SERVICE ROOFING If you are looking for Quality Work, Dependable Service, : and complete GUTTERS 2nd Every Day Prices, call after 5 p.m., CE id Stainless Steel SERVICE Gas Conversion BRUNO M. ORI ID 2-4553 A satan At A THE Only Stump ‘ Savings WATER as a 495 CENTRAL 433-1622 Home Coolers & STREAM : Dispensers Highland The Gf Nook Watch of HIGHWOOD GIFTS PARK Reach FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.;Thurs.-Sat. Craftsmen Wednesday Designers 70,000 R.R. Readers Page 34 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 10.Years of Friendly Service 03 Highwood for Less than 1/100 Cent Each! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION PHONE: 432-4500 234-2300 945-4500 CARDS Specializing in. Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here 432-2028 Repair * JEWELRY GREETING Official Watch Inspector for the North Western _ Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Park Dependable Service Is Our Quality serving Highland Park REPAIR AVE., | HIGHLAND and Jewelry SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. 432-0042 Leading EXPERTS & 546-2292 432-2079 Deerfield Road GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped paola TELEPHONE MOUNTAIN TREE Phones: Leeds Drink REFRESHING WING’S JEWELER—WATCH 1683 Time To Spray NOT SORRY BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING Shavings SERVICE A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone NowIs The NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! To as FRED Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter From SPRING DISPOSAL WING’S TREE EXPERTS ! ROOFING—Asphalt Coating PURE EXPERTS BONDED LINERS age and we were constantly reminded of most of last winter’s disposals as they are still there. I was surprised that Eskimos still hunt seals, whales and walrus. They prefer their skin boats and paddling to fiber glass boats and outboard motors. The natives claim that the. motors scare the whales. Walrus and seal hides are common sights in every back yard. Also occasional “tusk rustling’ occurs as the price of ivory is $2 per pound. Dog teams are the main means of transportation in the winter, although snow-mobiles are making a slow entry into the market. There is a team of six to seven dogs staked out in front of every other house. The dogs are not the usual Alaskan Husky but a mixture of German Shepherd, Wolf and Husky. These dogs are not to be petted as they are more wild than tame. In the afternoon we watched the women make mukluks from seal skins and had a dog-sled ride through town. We visited a sod house, saw freezers which were really just holes in the ground and examined parts of Wiley Post’s plane which crashed there 30 years section INSURED age drums and haul them about five miles out on the ice. When the ice breaks up and floats away, it takes the garbage drums with it. However, this last spring the village had only enough money to collect about one-third of the garb- ago, killing Wiley Post and Will Rogers. That evening we waited for our plane which arrived about six hours late at 1 a.m. rates in this PARK TREE Cleaned for CALL CE 4-2300 & LAUREL FIREPLACES CHIMNEY 566-5277 4-9446 TUCKPOINTING—Masonry & j ILL. ID 2-9809 call & & 45 MUNDELEIN, for low ad ROAD HIGHLAND TONE WORK—Patios & Walls BASEMENT—Waterproofing Repaired 83 32) drums and empties are found everywhere. Because of the constant low temperature, sanitation is no prob| lem. Garbage is deposited in handy 50 gallon drums or thrown out the front doors. Amazingly, there are no flies or stench—only an unsightly ‘mess. Before the ice breaks up in the spring, the town scrapes together enough money to collect the garb- service TUCKPOINTING CHIMNEYS RTE. page STATION motor STATE ID 2-2452 or Be Greasing ALL Lt y LEE HARRIS BLACK TOPPING SERVICE ARNIE’S SHELL Rd., Highwood HEATING ra ROAD SERVICE SHEET METAL 346 Waukegan r fio Gre 677-6347 9308 N. Skokie Blvd., Skokie, Il. METAL old from JUUD0000 SHEET or Visit (Continued modern equipment—free estimates work Guaranteed-SPECIAL DISCOUNT IMMEDIATE SERVICE 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: Alaska CALL LEE HARRIS FALL SPECIAL Ave. PUBLIC HEARING HIGHLAND PARK 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, IIlinois, Tuesday, September 21, 1965, at 7:30 P.M., C.D.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering the petition of McDonald’s Carry Out Restaurant Co., as contract purchaser, and Grossinger Motor Sales, Inc., aS owners, for a special permit to construct and operate drive-in restaurant and facilities on the following described premises: The southerly 275 feet of Lot 3 in Allen’s Addition to Highland Park, being a subdivision of part of the South half of the South East quarter of Section 16, and the North East quarter of Section 21, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., according to the plat thereof, recorded October 18, 1945, as Document 571975, in Book 30 of Plats, page 20, in Lake County, Illinois. ‘ The above described property is on the west side of Skokie Highway (Route 41) approximately 200 feet south of the center line of Half Day Road. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all interested persons to be heard in relation to said matter. Se Highland Park Plan Commission Edward §S. Stern, Chairman P.H. No. 9-65 9/1/65—185 State of Illinois County of Lake SS. In The Circuit Court For The 19th Judicial Circuit, Lake County Illinois. In the Matter of the Estate of Harry Winker a/k/a Harry Winker Suchecki, Deceased, Bernard T. Siegele, as Administrator of Estate of Harry Winker, De- ceased Petitioner vs. Elizabeth Winker (Suchecki) et al, Defendants No. 64P 0039 in Probate. PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE TO PAY DEBTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN YOU: JOSEPH SUCHECKI, GEORGE SUCHECKI, CHESTER KLAWINSKI, DANIEL KLAWINSKI, HENRY KLAWINSKI, ELAINE HOLG and Unknown Heirs or Devisees of HARRY WINKER a/k/a HARRY WINKER SUCHECKI that a proceeding entitled as above has been commenced and is now pending in the Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois, against you and other persons, for the sale of real estate of the decedent HARRY WINKER a/k/a HARRY WINKER SUCHECKI to pay claims against such estate and: expenses of administration. The real estate, or interest therein, involved in such proceeding is described as follows: Lot 22 (except the North 40 feet thereof) in J. S. Hovland’s North Shore Acres Subdivision of part of Sections 16 and 21, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., according to the plat thereof, recorded May 1, 1919, as Document 183441 in Book ‘“K” of Plats, page 18, in Lake County, Illinois. YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that unless on or before Monday, October 4, 1965 you shall appear and defend in said suit, default judgment may be- entered against you. Stephanie Sulthin Clerk of the Circuit Court Singer, Singer & Singer, Attorneys for Administrator 1811 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Tel. ID 2-4070. 9/1-8-15/65—184 Wednesday, September 8, 1965 �OPEN TO THE FOR THE FINEST | LUNCHES & DINNERS PUBLIC COME New TO Would THE Diamond RESTAURANT Cantonese CHILDREN'S MENU Restaurant “LONG GROVE COUNTRY CLUB 600 ‘Where Open 11 SERNERS SUNDAY “DINNER Dining A 12 Noon eee Mondays a.m. to has | $5 Complete Served Dinners ° Daily, * SCORNAVACCO’S” Weekends & Holidays ° Park WASHINGTON e taste appeal’’s? 9—carry-out Specialty for People DAILY FEE GOLF REALLY every day of the week @ GARDENS 550 Green Bay Rd. ®.Highwood & service Restaurant Thursday—12:30 to 1. 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TEAROUDNE CANTONESE-AMERICAN North Shore’s First Cantonese CUISINE and Hot Tempting Finest *% Restaurant Tender Fried PIZZA * CHICKEN Thick Moraine-on-the Lake NIGHT FRID AY _-— GOURMET FISH FRY ALL YOU CAN Cole Slaw Applesauce FO7OY/ TOGO Tel. 433-1414 EAT 1908 Sheridan RTE. 22 and ° Homemade ° Hot Bread IT FROM Us For PURE BEEF McDONALD‘S Served McDOUBLE | HAMBURGER Style SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 a.m. to 2 NEW -’N p.m. For Reservations Sheridan Road, Call ID Highland fet DMrise oo HAMBURGER .....:...--c00<--1---< 4. 15¢ CHEESEBURGER ........--0-. 20c, FRENCH FRIES = 15¢ McDOUBLE CHEESEBURGER .... 2-4444 Park, Illinois MILK SHAKE COFFEE. LITTLE RED HEN COUNTRY CHICKEN A BIG BUCKET S FULL 95 includes 1 LB. FRENCH FRIES ~ -BIG TRY THESE OTHER FAMILY FAVORITES: A completely new food policy is already under way at Moraine-on-the-Lake. New, “and so very much better! Join us for Sunday Brunch or our new Candlelight Buffet and see for yourself! You'll like it! 2501 Hours: Weekdays 11 and A.M. 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Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Highland Haddock % Businessmen s Family Style Dinni e Carry-Out Service Complete Catering Service Delivery Service e Cantonese Buffet (Sundays) iN SOUTH DEERFIELD: WAUKEGAN ALL YEAR 530 RD. “(just north of County ~ Line) AROUND Also in Libertyville IN GLENVIEW: WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) : �Four Events on Church Agenda RELIGION Presbyterian Church Slates Two Slated Chancel Choir For Coming Has New Man Weekend A Program pve Education This Sunday tional gram be 10 at Church of of Christian featured. a.m. the Congrega- Deerfield a pro- education will Beginning worship service cluding with an evening involving the parents with the and con- of the church to Reverend John Doctor first morning half of worship the regular chahcel service will be a Kyle, choir to ill - Doctor has for the and the his of the years, was activities due spokesman who said. took choir wife a announced. many his Makas, with choir director curtail health, Northbrook, chancel spokesman forced day the Church appointed Makas, of Chester to recently George duties The Presbyterian director church S. Usry. .First Deerfield as discussion school children, the subject, Chris~ tian education, will be emphasized, according The of last Jean over Wednes- have been _ family affair with the children and young people in attendance with their parents, he said. Bruce Warnecke, the church-school superintendent, will introduce the church _ school workers for the coming year “to the congregation. The sermon will be appropriate to the Christian education theme, said Reverend Board of Christian Educa- tion in order to provide informajon about, and to discuss the Zoals, methods, and content of the educational program. 2 see “It is hoped that by parents eing informed as to the nature of the church school program, they ll support and supplement the fforts of the teachers,” said Rev- Dr. members terian He George of the is since director of public : e Christian Science textbook will lines: ‘Mortals must k beyond fading, finite forms, they would gain the true sense. f things. ... When we realize that ‘ife is Spirit, never in nor of matself-completeness, finding all ‘in God, good, and needing no other Bible sotacuees 5 will include verses from - Corinthians: “As it is writen, Eye hath not seen, nor ear eard, neither have entered into 1e heart of man, the things which d hath prepared for them that him. But God us by hath of God.” for the — He mer over |Lutheran has also toured the spokesman Church’s assistant He continued, is currently Shore and has directing Chamber the Players. ‘ In 1963, Dr. Makas organized a girls’ high school choir at the Deerfield Presbyterian church called the Angelettes. The choir, composed of 25 girls, goes on tour each spring. ‘Theodore Rapsholdt, a teacher the Deerfield High school. Christian adult Rapsholdt on de place. contemporary couraged by new Bibles, said. Young Pastor people Wykle entering 7th at Wykle Class said the class for exceptional children is open to all children in the community, regard- less of religious affiliation. The class meets in the Christiana Education Building basement “and convention, Pastor Wykle explained. They assisted in planning for a youth group that would be statewide. Youth said Fellowship members Pastor Wykle, spent several Themes Kishwaukee River, in Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alger Mr. literary in the discussion works parish Reverend relates are to en- Grieb to classes. Regis- and and and have, canoeing that Lutheran Mrs. camping Lawrence Reigel were trip counselors. Special Program Young people of the church will also attend a special “Faith at Work—Design gram at North for Witness” proCentral College this Fly A Schedules Fall Sunday School Classes The reopening of Zion Lutheran Church’s Sunday school next Sunday will be marked by a “rally day” at the church. Members of the congregation say that new and Significant changes have taken place in the Christian education program at Zion. Nursery care and classes for children age 3, or children in kindergarten, grades one or two will be Kite” will be presented and that all church members have been asked to attend. Groups will leave from the Church at 7 p.m., Monday evening for the 8 p.m. presentation in Naperville, he added. Church Circle President Mrs. Robert McClellan announced the meeting places for the group’s first fall meeting next Tuesday. Esther year will include planning discussions for the year’s activities along with a playlet and devotionals pre- sented for “Thanks-living,” according to Mrs. McClellan. The monthly meeting for the society is scheduled September 21, for 9:30 Tuesday, a.m., in the Peter-Pan-Pre School so that chil- youth lounge of the church. Law dren might have a separate en- rence Reigel will be the speaker. trance and meeting room,” explainRetreat Set ed Pastor Wykle. On Saturday, September 18, Officers of the church school inmembers of the church will parclude Frank Ventura, superintendticipate ina spiritual-life retreat ent; Guenther Kolb, his assistant; at Lake Forest College. Reverend Mrs. Bruce Frost, secretary, and: George St. Angelo, North Central Mrs. Frank Whitcher, treasurer. College chaplain, will be “leader” Members of the church’s youth for the day. council will spend this Saturday School Superintendent ¥enturn afternoon and evening as well as announced names of the school’s all of Sunday at the Barrington teaching staff for the coming year. camp grounds on their retreat. They Departmental superintendents are will lead worship services. Mrs. Harold Muhlke, Mrs. Louis Time will be spent getting acZenko, Mrs. James Ferch, Mrs. Walquainted with each other. Pastor Wykle said, in addition to doing ter Benn, Mrs. Herbert Wenger, and Reigel, at the 9:30 a.m. hour. some planning and community worAt 11 a.m., the superintendents shipping. Installation of the council are Mrs. Raymond Demarest, Mrs. officers will conclude the weekend G. E. Turner, Mrs. Dwain Treadactivities. well, Mrs. Eugene Wykle, Frank Mary Nickelsen and Judith WyHasser, and Frank Witcher. kle represented the Deerfield Youth Other Teachers Fellowship last weekend at a state weekends lead Zion Circle will meet at 9:30 a.m., with grade will receive new text books titled “Being A Christian,” he add- Chairman Mrs. Kenneth Wessling, ed. The book will be used, he ex- 625 Deerfield road. Circles To Meet plained, for the childrens’ two years ; of preparation for confirmation. Martha Circle will meet with The Church will continue its min- Mrs. Fred Rozum, chairman, at 1033 istry to exceptional children Springfield avenue, at 9:30 a.m. through a special class, Pastor WyThe Mary Circle will meet at 1 kle pointed out. The new teacher p.m. in the church lounge with Mrs. appointed for this class is Mrs. Donald Hill, chairman. The eveRobert Gilot. She is a teacher at ning or Rachel Circle will meet at Alan B. Shepard Junior High 8 p.m. with Mrs. Pat Cummings, School. 795 Broadview, Highland Park. She will be assisted by Mrs. Inga Mrs. Richard Oller is Circle chairCard, music teacher at Bannockman. burn School. Mrs. Card will help The first Circle meeting of the be participate in the Monday, said Pastor Wykle. tration for each course is $1.50, — He said that a play, “Go and On near the Rockford. night pastor, Biblical themes. nksgiving, and will take Doctrine. will Wednesday All adults by Reverend as a perfor- been active as chairman of the board, concertmaster and assistant conductor for the North Side Symphony Orchestra. Last year Dr. Makas was director of the Grace Lutheran Church choir in Evans- ton. ceive Pastor former professional violinist the Indianapolis symphony Relate ool of religion will begin classes flonday at 8 p.m., Reverend - Grieb, Symphony and a director of groups in a hundred cities of the U-S., study t Zion Lutheran will Open tion. The Monday evening class will study the Book of Genesis. The Tuesday evening class will Start Monday Circle Saturday, September 18, a spiritual life retreat for all church members will be held at Lake Forest College. Pastor Wykle termed Promotion Sunday ‘an important day in the lives of our school children. On this day, they will be promoted to new classes.”’ in the musical training of students. Three different courses are offered to members of the congrega- dult Classes fon Lake revealed his Spirit: ‘Spirit searcheth all things, yea, the p pomee 1963. for Minneapolis, Minn.; eight years at Glenbrook high school, and since 1946 has directed a _ variety of church choirs. North m unto music orchestra, Dr. Makas taught for 10 years at Northwestern College Christian Science churches will xplore the subject of “Substance” ris Sunday. Passages to be considered from lude these Presby- April, schools. . With A with Makas Deerfield Church Forest day. Subject church To Receive Bibles Children entering the lower junior department (3rd grade) will re- Usry. In the evening at 7:30 p.m. there will be a special meeting with the parents of the children who attend the church-school. The meeting ‘ will be held at the Jewett Park _ Fieldhouse and has been planned by the Four important events, two of which are scheduled for this weekend, have been announced by Pastor Eugene M. Wykle, of Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church, 801 Rosemary terrace, Deerfield. The two events set for this weekend are Promotion Sunday and a weekend retreat for senior high school church members. Next Tuesday, the first fall meeting of the Teachers who will also participate include Guenther Kolb, Herbert Wenger, Mary Kay Ellis, John Blackburn, Penny Mrs..Robert Blixt, Mrs. Max Davenport, Bank, Mrs. Carl Neeb, Mrs. Andrew Erickson, Mrs. Clifford Speare, Mrs. McClellan, and Mrs. Fred Listek. Other teachers are George Stanger, Robert Sampson, Doctor John Kales, James Ferch, Gerald Clampitt, Raymond Demarest, Mrs. Jean Sudrick, Mrs. Mrs. Richard Kenneth Wessling, Oller, Mrs. Robert Hansen, Mrs. Larry Brotzman, Jeri Giss, Mrs. Frank Hasser, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paulson, and Mrs. Kolb. held every Sunday at both the 9 and 10:45 a.m. services. Children who are three years old by February 1 and who are mature enough to take part in the Sunday school program will be registered in the age three department, ant pastor Alvin C. Grieb Encourage In an effort assist- said. Worship to encourage chil- dren to worship in Church, Reverend Grieb said, students in grades three through six will be dismissed from class the last Sunday of each month so that they may attend services in church. Children in these grades who are members sing may of the junior at the 9 a.m. sit with their choir service; parents will others at any of the services, Reverend Grieb added. Children in the seventh grade are expected by church officials to attend Sunday school at 9 a.m., since no class is offered at 10:45 a.m. on This the class will second be dismissed Sunday of each month to enable these children to attend services, Reverend Grieb explained. Confirmation Eighth graders will meet regularly every Sunday at the 10:45 a.m. session. As part of their confirmation program children in the eighth grade are expected to at- tend as services Sunday Reverend graders in church school with well Sunday, said. Eighth Grieb sing as every the junior choir on the second Sunday of each month. Fred Sander and Reverend Grieb will conduct classes for the senior high school students each Sunday night in connection with the Luther League. Church Group Holds Pot Luck Luncheon In Riverwoods Home A pot luck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Fred Margolis, 2950 Riverwoods road, Riverwoods, will open the new season of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of Christ Methodist Church next Wednesday. This will be the first meeting of the year under the leadership of new president Mrs. T. A. Granfield, 937 Forest avenue, Deerfield,. a church spokesman said. Other officers are Mrs. Paul Ny- lin, vice chairman; president and program Mrs. T. Wiley, recording secretary, and son, treasurer. Mrs. Thurston Lar- A sitter service for the luncheon will be provided at the church, according to Mrs. Granfield. Beth Or Starts School Classes Congregation school day at classes 9:30 Beth Or will begin a.m. Sunday this Sun- Hebrew school classes are scheduled to meet on Monday and Thursday afternoon, starting tomorrow, Rabbi Daniel Friedman, supervisor of all re- - ligious school activities, announced. The class will be held in ae Si : ling School. | : Wednesday, September 8, 1965 �Deerfield PTO Opens Activities With Tea Karl R. Plath, new for district 113, guest. Special superintendent was the guests honored included Robert Benson, principal of Deerfield High School, and Mrs. Robert S. Aitchison, Deerfield, who represented district 113 school board. Mrs. Leo Sazonoff, hospitality chairman, was in charge of the affair, assisted by ladies on the PTO board. Of of particular all incoming business will manager, Robert be Voight. CONGREGATION BETH OR Religious School Rosh Hashonah Yom Kippur FOR FURTHER _.SEPT. 11 __..___.. _SEPT. 26 Services OCT. INFORMATION. ACRE Fy & 27 < fs JUNIOR CONVENIENCE ESTATE PLUS Air-conditioned 5 Bedroom home nearing completion has 16’ slate entrance foyer, living room w/fireplace, separate dining room, popular U-Kitchen, family room, Save unnecessary steps with this 4 Bedroom, 22 bath ranch. Sunken Living Room with fireplace, separate Dining Room. Kitchen with built-ins and large breakfast area. Panelled Family Room with fireplace, powder panelled room. library, Ist garage. Buy today $74,500. that COMMENCES Services 4% president. an open house which the board has Announces Best Buys. Eldredge also announces the selection of Mrs. Sanford Sandler, 528 Ridge road, Highland Park, as the American Field Service Chairman, and Mark Block, 605 Indian Hill road, Deerfield, as Dad’s Club interest to parents freshmen, We](= xe) a=) scheduled for Thursday, October 21, at 8 p.m. Parents of upper classmen are invited to attend a similar open house on Tuesday, October 26, at 8 p.m. April 14, 15 and 16 have been officially set as the dates for the annual PTO show, according to Don Eldredge, president. Chairman of the affair will be Richard Longtin; co-chairman, Bert Sager; and The Deerfield Parent-Teacher Organization officially opened the current school year activities by hosting a faculty tea last week for approximately 110 teachers. Dr. floor Call + > laundry, and make LYLE your own basement, 2 car coloring choices. Master garage. Many SCHROCK Bedroom with CT ‘bath. Basement, 2 car extras that make a home easy to care for. Call PATRICIA ORTSEIFEN = eh 5 & 6 CONTACT RABBI Daniel Friedman Congregation Office . . . 945-0477 623 Rd. Deerfield Deerfield or Philip Gorchoff, WI 5-2770 « CUSTOM room with bar. Barbeque, complete location. Livroom, family electric kitchen, 3 spacious bedrooms, 22 baths, Centrally air conditioned. Elegant home priced below the market. Call TOM BERMINGHAM PRICE Made to take long and hard wear... Hush Puppies ® BREATHIN’ BR AND BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE is REDUCED 7 Room Custom built ranch on 1¥% beautifully landscaped acres. 29’ Living Room with fireplace. Formal Dining Room. Panelled Family Room with bookcase storage wall. Mutschler Kitchen with built-ins. Master Bedroom with CT bath and walk-in closet. 2 Bedrooms, convenient to 2nd CT bath. Basement with panelled game room. Screened porch, blue stone patio completely fenced rear yard, 2 car attached garage. Call for more details. Call $42,500 BUILT 7 ROOM RANCH ON 2 acres in secluded ing room with fireplace, separate dining PATRICIA ORTSEIFEN BRAND NEW four Bedroom, 22 Bath Colonial. Equipped Kitchen, Hardwood Floors. Huge Family Room with Natural Fireplace. 2 Car Garage. Wooded lot. Possession — October 15. Call CHUCK DE BRULER 4 BEDROOMS—OWNER OUTSTANDING VALUE in this TRANSFERRED!!! spacious 8 room home with every modern convenience. Beautiful cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, double ovens and range and large eating area. Large separate dining room, large living room with fireplace. Tremendous Family Room opens to 32’ patio and wooded rear lawn. Owner in California is anxiously waiting for an offer. Listed at $51,000.. Call LYLE SCHROCK 2 999 For men hard on shoes... . long-lasting Hush Puppies casuals, of rugged brushed pigskin with cushion crepe soles. They're comfortable, too, and steel shanks give proper support. Tanned- in protection makes the shoes easy to clean with only a brush. And there’s a.style and color to please every man of every age. Come in and ask for Hush Puppies. DELUXE SMALL HOME CHARGE? OF COURSE! Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. Jaya Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. shots HANDBAGS 611 AND JEWELRY CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK — ID 3-1911 OTHER STORES IN CHICAGO and SKOKIE MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Wednesday, September 8, 1965 ON A GRAND SCALE Custom designed by architect Boyd Hill in 1955 on maturely landscaped acre site in heart of finest (NE) section. Blacktop courtyard for guest parking. 26’ Living Room with marble fireplace, Dining Room, up to date kitchen with breakfast area. Master Bedroom with tiled bath. Easily accessible to excellent schools, clubs and shops. Reasonable possession. Call JOHN CHANNER CLASSIC CONTEMPORARY Well known architect portrays tasteful simplicity of design with excellent craftsmanship which can only increase in esthetic as well as real value in future years. 1.2 acres landscaped for year round privacy. A thoughtful buyer will be proud to own this outstanding kome in one of Lake Forest’s prime locations. Call TOM BERMINGHAM John Channer & Assoc., Inc. SERVING THE REAL ESTATE NEEDS OF THE NORTH SHORE COMMUNITIES Lake Forest 760 N. Western Ave. CE 4-2500. Page. 37 �PO Te Little Giant Gridiron, Cross Country Sched ules Released Highland Park High School’s 1965 football and cross country schedule was released last week. The Little Giants open on the gridiron at Glenbrook North Sept. 18 and close at Evanston Nov. 6. The Oct. 23 game against Oak Park is listed as the feature of Blue and White Weekend. Deerfield High School pre-season _ football practice in anticipation | of hard contact. At right, halfback rips away from defender in violent action. Fell’s Joe Lolli, | Highwood merce, Chamber and Dr. of the of Ray ComFiocchi, chairman of the Highwood Golf | Outing to be held Sept. 15 will be Red Fell’s guests on his weekly radio show Sept. 11. Assisting Red on the same _ | show will be local radio com| § mentator Jim “Barney” Bernard, | | who will interview Steve Weinberg, president of the Highland Park High School student council. | The Red Fell Show can be | heard at 11:30 a.m. Saturdays on WEEF radio, 1480 on the A.M. Scsince Sonset Park Day Camp _ Award Winners The Highland Park Recreation Department has announced award vinners from archery and field day events of Jay Camp, perated by Recreation rchery the Sunset a non-profit camp the Playground and Board. winners by counselor ‘groups are as follows: _ David Hesse: £ Michael | Ron 2. Noel 1. David Sweig, Scheff: 1. : ‘Wally Delhotal: Jeff Stine, 3. -Myles Mooney: Scala, Edelson, 3. Peter Koukos. Kartman, 2. Steve Woods Matthew Levine, 3. Bruce Fox. 1. Mike Rubin, Fred Lowinger. 1. Alvin Yellon, 3. Jim Hattis. Dennis Skidmore: 1. Jim Rubin, 2. Steven Becker, 3. Elliot Raizes. Al Sonnenberg: 1. Bruce Wilkoff, 2. Paul Dezel, 3. Stanley Gibbons. 2 Gualtiere: Folkoff, ‘Terrel. 2. Jill 1. Sharon Frankell, 3. Pam Fre Oct Highland Park Tues., 12 Oct. Highland at Park 4:45 p.m. Proviso East - 4:15 p.m. Highland Park at New Trier Fri. Oct5 4:30 p.m. Niles East at Highland Park Ties: Oa. Sa 4:45 p.m. The cross country team opens | Evanston at Highland Park Sept. 18 in the Maine West Center | Sat., Oct. 23 ~ 10:00 a.m. Meet and finishes in the state Suburban at Oak Park meet Nov. 6. Tues., Oct. 26 4:00 p.m. Waukegan at Highland Park FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sat., Oct. 30 SOPHOMORE game starts at 12 District VARSITY game starts at 2 Sat., Nov. 6 Varsity - Sophomore State Date and Place Varsity runs immediately after Sat., Sept. 18 Sophomore events. Highland Park at Glenbrook North Sat., Sept. 25 Niles East at Highland Park Sat., Oct. 2 New Trier at Highland Park Sat., Oct. 9 Highland Park at Proviso East Sat., Oct. 16 Waukegan at Highland Park by Graham Spanier Sat., Oct. 23 Oak Park at Highland Park The Highland Park High School Blue & White Weekend varsity football team continues to Sat., Oct. 30 practice and get in shape for the Highland Park at Morton East opening game with Glenbrook Sat., Nov. 6 North. Highland Park at Evanston The varsity squad, coached by Freshman “A” & “B” Freshman games start at 9:30 a.m. John Chickerneo, opened practice two weeks ago, and the team has Sat., Sept. 25 been practicing during the day, Niles East at Highland Park and meeting at night. Sat., Oct. 2 In the evening sessions coach New Trier at Highland Park Chickerneo briefs his players on Sat., Oct. 9 plays and information that will Highland Park at Proviso East sat:, Oct, 16 be important for the team this Waukegan at Highland Park year. During the daytime, rigorous Sat., Oct: 23: drills are conducted. Oak Park at Highland Park Coach Chickerneo and team Sat., Oct. 30 members look forward to a_ hard Highland Park at Morton East season, with only seven returning Sat., Nov. 6 lettermen. The Giants will be deHighland Park at Evanston fending their last year’s title, when Cross-Country Schedule they tied with Evanston for first F-S & Varsity place honors in the Suburban Date Place Time League. Sat., Sept. 18 10:00 a.m. The kickoff game for the Giants Highland Park at Maine West Center Meet F-S-Jr-V “B” -V will be at Glenbrook on Saturday, September 18. The Giants will Tues., Sept. 21 4:30 p.m. open conference competition on Wheeling at Highland Park September 25, when Niles East inFri., Sept. 24 4:45 p.m. vades Wolters Field. Highland Park at Morton East At Glenbrook N. Guests president Course; Giant Grid Squad ‘Looks To Opener LINEMEN EYE each other warily from set position, above, in Red School (Host) 30, 2. Steve Scala-24, 3. Elliot Raizes-15. Sonnenberg—Delhotal: 1. Mike Rubin-29, 2. Jeff Stine-28, 3. Stanley Gibbons-27. Gualitieri—Moore: 1. Sharon man, 4. Dan Scala. Rich Maisel: 1. David Tarnoff, 2. Arthur Rabinowitz, 3. Tony Betancourt, 4. Larry Wolfberg. (Continued from page 38) Fert OCtsrd. Oak Park at Tues., Oct. 5 Lake County 4:45 p.m. Highland Park on Deerfield High The school has installed new stands and press facilities so that the fans can come out to see games or listen on radio. Folkoff-20, 2. Jill Frankel-17, 3. Carol Rogers-15. Bass—Hart—Dekoven: 1. Beth Stiller-14, 2. Terry Wolfe-5, 3. Joan Rosenbaum-3. FIELD DAY WINNERS: Karen Hutchinson: 1. Karen Krinsky, 2. Leanne Kartman, 3. Nancy Resnick, 4. Tammy Cohn. Barbara Wilson: 1. Cindy Whit-. man, 2. Laurie Sinese, 3. Bonnie King, 4. Pat Peterson. Linda Pasquesi: 1. Joanna Goldman, 2. Susan Bernstein, 3. Amy Lieberstein, 4. Marcy Winograd. Kay Hart: 1. Susan Kahan 2. TieKathy Frank-Burr Ann _ Bruce, 3. Sally Taibleson, 4. Mimi Sidran. Laurie Dekoven: 1. Kathy Kol- ton, 2. Joan Rosenbaum, 3. Anne Donna Moore: 1. Judy Sher, 2. Cordesman, 4. Wendy Wenk. | Carol Rogers, 3. Nancy SchlessinSusan Bass: 1. Karen Zak, 2. SuBer. | Laura ger, 2. Dekoven: Joan Groner. _ Susan Rosenbaum, Bass: 1. FINALS: if—Soglin: Zak, Nancy 3. Terry Keats, Wolfe. Carolyn 1. Jim 2. Jill 3. Lisa Brown, 4. Beth Gualtieri: 1. Debby Pop- Frankel, 3. Ann Taible- son, 4. Ellyn Leland. Donna Moore: 1. Laurie Kartman, 2. Annette Perry, 3. Laurie Seltzer, Levine- 2. 4. Rubin- ee Scholar-35, 3. Noel Kart- Page 38 san Baker, Stiller. Judy Karen 1. Mathew | Skidmore—Mooney: ioe 3. Wen- ke, Beth Stiller. Kaye Hart: 1. ‘Diane Schiller, - 1, Lauren 4. Judy Sher. Ermie Hensel: John Doug Lang, 3. Wiseman. David Steven Hesse: Taslitz, 1. Brad Sax, Adam Epstein, Dave Edelson, 1. 3. James: Berg- BITING THE Dusr, | but Rediging on to the ball is Deerfield week. Boys are members of Deerfield’s junior varsity unit. Warrior halfback in workout last Wednesday, Septembe ot 8, 1965a a. of Pee ; aga] �LET A PROFESSIONAL OOM elan FIND A HOME ; 99 aaa a Ss ie FOR YOU eer a BIRCHWOOD CLUB tennis pro Bruno Purvenas presents one of two first place trophies club’s Ladies Day Season doubles tournament to Lee Karon. Other first place trophy went Edith Weiser, second from left, Mrs. Karon’s June Rotblatt, Faye Gordon ‘and Jo Hirsch. Elms Junior Net Team Wins Match The Elins junior Lew Swim tennis Stein, and Tennis team, beat Other winners, left trophy Conveniently located Contemporary California redwood ranch. Lovely livingdining room with cathedral ceiling and crab orchard stone fireplace. 3 bedrooms and bath. Nice private brick enclosed patio ,with built-in barbecue. Excellent house and neighborhood for young family. ......2..2.0...2.-0220----- $21,000 Lori HOMEFINDERS FIND HOMES THE by TRIDE RITE to 3 SHOE Representing the Elms in singles play were Richard Lahvic, Barry Goldberg, Karen Meldman, Barb and were . at Jays... Northbrook Park District team 4 matches at the Elms courts Sept. 2. Buhai to right, Club coached the partner. in to Freedberg. A Most from NOW is the best time to seed-’n-feed a lawn and to to split-level home 4 bedroom attractive $36,900 moving Owners $33,500. to Park. Just reduced must sell. Immacu- in Deerfield Florida and lately clean, ready to move right in. Large family room, 2 baths; new carpeting; screened porch and patio; corner lot, beautifully landscaped. Better hurry. Sot RAVINIA HARDWARE LINCOLNSHIRE—For luxury, “WISE OWL” SPECIAL SAVES YOU $2.00 ON ANY SCOTT’S LAWN SEED AND TURF BUILDER COMBINATION! convenience, those want who prestige. 8 everything enormous rooms .. . here it is! Space, arranged in comfort excellent floor plan. 4 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, family room, completely equipped kitchen. 2V/2 car heated garage. Block to school, swim club. A truly distinctive home. $54,950 FOR RESULTS CALL HOMEFINDERS ~ a willy-nilly she wants a TURF BUILDER $995 9500 Sq. Fons ose as SCOTT SEED oe SPECIAL S 90 Regularly 7 OR CHOOSE SCOTT SEED This 5 YOUR OWN COMBINATION OF AND TURF BUILDER WITH $2.00 BIG SAVINGS ON PARKER | Sweepers season, it’s a tie. Fashion and fit share Tween-Age honors in this soft, supple, new shoe. With Stride Rite construction and our expert fitting ‘service, everyone’s a winner. Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. CHARGE? OF COURSE! Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. HOMEFINDERS YOUR ONE STOP STORE RAVINIA HARDWARE GARDEN NEEDS * HOSEWARES 447 Roger Williams Sundays ID 2-4387 wednesday, 9 A.M. to CENTRAL OTHER AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK: — ID 3-1911 STORES IN CHICAGO and SKOKIE : TOYS Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. Open 611 ‘til noon MEMBER: Attractively landscaped bi-level with fenced yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious living room, dining “L’ and family room. Convenient to schools and ..-$28,900 municipal pool. Call Carol Briber. ..... eres HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AT DEERFIELD 629-A DEERFIELD RD. James PHONE E. Spelman, 945-4483 Realtor 1 P.M. September 8, 1965 cage ow : �DAR To Observe Constitution Week Registration Set YOU For Swim Classes Members Registration for the initial series of swimming lessons at Highland Park High School for grade school pupils is from 8 to 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 11, in the south cafeteria of the school. A student must be at least seven years old and reside $ ter, long, will be offered for eight Saturdays in the boys’ pool at the school. The cost for the series of U. S$. CHOICE STANDING RIB ROAST ALL OF BEEF FIRST lessons North of Shore the is $6. Classes for beginning, advanced, and intermediate swimmers will be offered at 8:30, 9:30, and 10:30. Classes in diving and advanced swimming will be held at 11:30. The lessons will begin Saturday, This first meeting, headed by Mrs. Richard H. Thompson, Jr. of Bannockburn, the new state regent, as in other Illinois chapters, will be in observation of Constitution Week as proclaimed by Governor Otto Kerner to be September 17 to Sept. 23. 18. CENTRAL HIGHLAND RIBS STARTS THURSDAY, THESE VALUES SEPT. 9. WE CANNOT BEFORE THURSDAY NABISCO BARONE PARK CHUNK SANDWICH COOKIES C. vice chairman, speaker son Burrows regent has will whose of and announced be George topic Lake program that Ray will the Hud- be “Who Speaks for Liberty?” Hudson, is a resident of Hinsdale. who During Constitution Week, Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of Deerfield, Mrs. James Anderson III of Lake Forest, and Mrs. Bronson Gridley of Lake Bluff wil! arrange displays in local libraries. The displays will include reproduced copies of the Constitution of the United States of America and other educational material, as’-well as books owned by the library as suggested reading. Residents of Illinois may be interested in the fact that Mrs. Adlai Stevenson, paternal grandmother of the late ambassador to the United Nations and former governor of our state, while a resident of Washington, D. C., was a DAR president OFFER S&W CREME A. Bluff, This is the diamond jubilee year of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution and with that in mind, the October meeting will be an evening one to which guests will be welcomed to hear Chesly Manly speak. More detailed information will be announced later. > oe SALE Mrs. Chap- American Revolution, are prepared to start the fall season with a 10 a.m. meeting at the home of Mrs. Lawrence W. Scott, 1760 Dale avenue, Highland Park Thursday, Sept. 16. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Norman H. Erskin and Mrs. Jens E. Petersen, both of Deerfield. Mrs. Phillips Keenan of Lake Forest, the regent, will preside. in district 113 to be eligible. The lessons, each 55 minutes eight of Daughters LIGHT general for two terms. Her hus- band, the first Adlai Stevenson was vice president of the United States TUNA under Grover Cleveland. 612-Oz. Can REG. PRICE 49c NEW! CRISCO The hard to find small home in prestige location. Charming small ranch with much paneling and beautiful grounds. REG. PRICE 39c $32,500. HOFFMAN HOUSE POTATO SALAD MIXIN’ AMERICAN OR GERMAN STYLE PURE DIGESTIBLE OIL KRAFT AMERICAN e SLICES CHEESE 12-Oz. Pk REG. DRIP 89c Slices 16 For 2 PRICE OR 49c 463 Central ond ie Avenue, nspac A Highland The Chicago Motor Club points out that caution, courtesy, and com: ef mon sense while driving mean nothing unless your car is in top mechanical condition. Check your car periodically for mechanical de- ie Park ID 2-1212 fects. mind best It will add to your peace of to know your car is in the possible condition. Pkg. REGULAR GRIND 3 as RONRICO PUERTO RICAN LIGHT OR WOLFSCHMIDT 80 PROOF RUM GENUINE RAID HOUSE & GARDEN BUG KILLER VODKA DARK $3.69 $2.98 stn NEW $ 1.99 ALUMINUM WHITE Swear wane 7 cont Oe 5th REG. ALL IOUSE£) PAIN FLIP TOP PRICE LO Tee SAnoma $1.29 COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR © EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! COUNTRY CORNERS 896 WAUKEGAN CE Page 40 4-0854 iis LAKE FOREST LUMBER & PAINT Serving this Lake 874 N. WESTERN Daily including Sunday 18" Open All Day Wednesdays — Free Delivery COMEIN AND P.M. 3 coereeet og CANS HAMM’'S BEER — & 2 99c Open 8 A.M.-9:30 weasen cs & Holidays RD. Between Forest, Lake Bluff Area Since 1907 LAKE FOREST The AGP & Jewel Stores CE 4-0055 BUYING FROM US DOESN'T COST . . . IT PAYS! Lake y Forest Wednesday, September 8, 1965, �Rotarians To Hear Pan-Am Executive ‘Keeping Time Ai Noon with Paul Leeds A sure sign of approaching Autumn . The will be guests of the Chamber of Commerce varsity |sales Fen manager of Pan 2 American sie Pag 8 next Tuesday | oo monday at the Moraine Hotel at a dinner meeting in the Cardinal Room of the Moraine| Hotel. Chairman HOWARD FISHER has planned an especial-| ly appropriate program for this annual event. * Meeting Dorsey Huseénetter, program chairman, will introduce J. W. Schmuck, Chicago district traffic team and coaches of the Highland Park High Football Team * Wonderful things happen with CASH from Beneficial .1 ok sab nk he Gis Ef Roars Cle aur ay < Kate. has been in commercial * Want money right away? Call Beneficial right now. Get the cash you want for Fall expenses! aviation : Don’t be disappointed! writer waited too long one your membership. * * " new clothes, repairs, Left-over bills, you-name-it! MRS. RICHARD HEDBERG celebrated ee Let BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM Loans up to $5000 and.up to 60 months to repay Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Ph: 433-3935 OPEN EVENINGS BY e Ask for the YES MANager APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS day when the Highwood Chamber of Commerce has it’s annual Golf : ee For our Youth” Ee: oe “Night AND who needs, Beneficial put cash in your pocket today! Phone . . . now. ee a ae ee for directing passenger and cargo sales in ; Illinois and Indiana for and missed getting his subscription | V°TS@ry last Friday. Pan American and also directs resto the Community Concert Series. a = * The membership campaign starts Our congratulations to LYLE| ervation services for a 12-state area next Monday. Included in the stel-| CREAR who becomes the President | in the midwest. lar line-up of programs this year | of the First National Bank of DeerRotatians will learn of the upare RUDOLPH SERKIN, MARTHA | field next Wednesday. An Excellent to-date advancements in air travel SCHLAMME, La Boheme in Eng-| Choice! from the sub-sonic to the superlish and the First Chamber Dance * ee = sonic era. Quartet. You can “jump the gun” We wonder who will be running on the campaign by calling MRS. the town, conducting the business land Parkers will be joining in the PAUL GREENFIELD at 432-9115 in the stores, etc. etc. next Wednesfun. for Your year school a Outing? The enthusiastic members of the Highwood Chamber and the loyal supporters among the citi- dance on the 11th at the Highwood zenry of the town really turn out Community Center. If you’ve wit-|&™ masse for this annual event. And nessed the Little Guys Basketball | YOU" Writer along with other HighTournaments, visited the Center on any of the multitude of occasions when DON SKRINAR AND HIS FRIENDS and how have presented community worth-while really athletic events you this benefit is! It’s another sections a know dance of the ; com- munity-wide enterprises presented with the help of many of the or- ganizations Our in Highwood. * * * warmest PRESENTS OPEN good wishes WILLARD AND IDA SMITH who celebrate their Silver Wedding Anniversary this Saturday and Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening to) Crossroads to MR. NO HOT Shopping For appointment, ph Center ID 3-2770 WATER: CONTEMPORARY RANCH WITH REAL STYLE Free flowing U-shaped plan enclosing a charming brick courtyard with glassed walls opening from livingdining and. redwood panelled family room. Ceiling high spectacular crab orchard fireplace. Master suite and bath with complete. privacy plus 3 separate family bedrooms and 2 baths. Oversize kitchen. ZONED heating and central AIR CONDITIONING plus 2 Precipitrons. Beautifully landscaped property in desirable EAST location. $59,950. Still heating water in tubs? Let us install a new large capacity GAS water heater for your home it NOW! TO use efficient around this winter. UP TO PAY. Do 5 YEARS : Terific home is only half the story — the STONE other CHARMING COLONIAL ANOTHER gracious home in a choice Eastern location with an exceptionally LOW PRICE of just $26,500. Large living room with cheery fireplace, formal dining room, BEAUTIFUL NEW kitchen, bonus TV room off living room, 3 bedchambers and 2 complete baths. Basement with hotwater oil heat and 2 car garage. Home in top condition — inside and out! charming half is the $27,500 price tag! YOU must see this home to appreciate the tremendous value offered by the owner who demands action — this week. 3 family bedrooms, 22 baths, basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. Gracious living plus an assured investment. Gas does the BIG JOBS better- COLONIAL CHARM location of this ALL Eastern HEATING SERVICE & SUPPLIES for less! 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. , BISHOP IF YOU are a serious buyer for a quality 3 bedroom, 2 bath BRICK ranch—do YOURSELF a favor and see THIS outstanding $ value BEFORE you make a decision. The living and dining rooms are carpeted, the large family kitchen HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK Wednesday, September 8, 1965 has 2 built-in ovens, the basement has a finished car will be in the attached wooded lot ID 2-0407 for ONLY elec. range and $28,000. RING ID 2-6600 dishwasher, recreation room and YOUR garage. All this on a fine RINGER Probably AIR CONDITIONING IN not — but next summer THE WINTER? YOU are sure to enjoy the cool comfort of this 4 bedroom (1 maid’s rm.), 3 bath split level on heavily wooded, North East, corner lot. Besides the deluxe recreation room, YOUR family will enjoy the heated and jalousied porch complete with indoor B-BQ. Gas heat, attached garage with elec. door and shaded-fenced yard. Just reduced. in price to $34,900. FOR RESULTS! 482 CENTRAL, HIGHLAND PARK Page 41 �at All of Dominick’s Finer Food Stores 3-INCH PARING KNIFE Surewal Stamless Steel Yes . .. this fine quality surgical is yours free with a coupon from and $5.00 or more. purchase. If the mail, ask for one at any of stainless steel 3 Paring K Dominick's special mail bool you did not get the booklet Dominick’s Finer Food Sto Come to Dominick’s and Save on MORE THAN 2000 ITEMS AT EVERY DAY LOW, LOW PRICE FRUITS & JUICES — 4 REG. 3 39¢--SMOOTH, FOR REG. 2 FOR 49c—OCEAN re : 16° SPRAY 3 ‘Whole CRANBERRIES REG. 2 FOR 39¢-—YELLOW CLING House COPPER 20° tin SLICED DEL MONTE PEACHES Reg. Manor CREAMY MOTT’S APPLESAUCE 2-Ib. — 17¢ i 1 DEL MONTE PEARS... 11, 29° 49c—GOLDEN SLICED DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE ........ thtin Afe ry REG. cigs geag hl 9 og. MOTT’SP.M.DRINK.. — tin REG. 39c—TROPICAL 4 HAWAIIAN a: PICK-UP BLEND PUNCH Special 15¢ Off label bargain for you. Choice of drip or regular grind. 97° ee PRUNE JUICE....... REG. 37c—FOR ZINGY FLAVOR At oz. x AQe REG. 3 FOR $1—LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE..... REC." McHAWAIIAN LO-CAL r c Del Monte ‘ : P E A & H ES 4 o2. tin 25° 46 on. 9c a No. 2yu tin eo : Dae REG. 23c-—REBER 303° BUTTER BEANS 303 WHITE CREAM CORN. tin REG. 2 FOR SUGAR 5ic—SV/EET, PEAS TENDER, DEL ....... REG. 2 FOR 37c-—RAGGEDY ANN 4 CARROTS. OILS: AND: DRESS REG. 25¢—-CONTADINA 6° MIRACLE WHIP .... br 19° C1 CRISCO case 303 79c—PILLSBURY. Ci EG. 2 FOR MASHED 45c—BETTER fam. ‘ REG. 37-~CHUNK REG. 47c—NOURISHING CJ B & M BAKED BEANS > REG. 2 FOR 2%c—LIBBY'S MOLASSES 14 oz. - REG. 2 FOR 39%—CAMPBELL'S 9] og rampoo shoots ... 7 Gc CJ 8 DRIED rs °° 27° ca Il oz. pkg. REG. 25c—SEEDLESS °%% 2O° REG. 31c—SUN GOLDEN RAISINS .... REG. 47¢—PRE-COOKED MINUTE RICE ...... si 55 [_] dens 15 oz. c pkg. 25 LJ ae c pkg. Al tin CT] canwation mux” & 45¢ PEANUT BUTTER ... 22° 98° Hag 8 Shs e PEANUT BUTTER . oar ;c—CHEF BOY-AR-DEE IRI/. -- Com BEEFARONI sere Ea fin 22° REG. 39¢—KRAFT'S:Big soa AMERICAN CHEESE .. REG. 39c—SWEET, CONDENSED EAGLE BRAND MILK. fe | 5 oy. 297c—ASSORTED REG. 29c—WHITE SCOTTIES 400 cut FRISKIES C] ae MIX or CUBES -lb. Bag 59 Buy Page 42 and save now. CJ at Mati A ba: regular cE re 8 pk. pkg. 29¢ 6 pk. t AEG. Se-KBASYs Ewa fag BEEF heel 13° act 16° OUUP........ tin se CHICKEN DOG FOOD. REG. 2 FOR 27¢—FRISKIES |5 REG. 2 FOR 49c—LEAN c L] FJ 16° age 2 Ib. REG. 59c-—-OPEN PIT BARBECUE SAUCE REG. 16 tt 1.23—KRAFT'S 28.02. c .. iu), 49c 65c—KRAFT'S REG. I7-—FUsI MOLASSES ‘ HORMEL’S CHILL . REG. 39c~ZESTY oat 57¢ I> g ox. fa bil 13° 15Yfp oz. 77 +, 33 REG. 31c—MEDIUM SIZE 1 Ib 97° Del Monte PRUNES... pkg. : 4 12° 1.33—DETERGENT REG, 79c—DETERGENT 2 4ge tin a 65° 26 ox ie » REG. 4 FOR 57c—PUSS-N-BOOTS. CAT FOOD........ 1510. 2 = oz. 12¢ tin ; =P Peas SNOW....... BES oes ocieneeke < : , « c ap Cc 99 > ee - Scott TO oo - Ic c Al seqular 305: veda! JUMBO w : L S j : ‘umbo a ot = : co cue : 29° ‘Mrs. Pauls HEAT & SERVE 31° rea. Jc Day 25 : c; O R Pee . N or es 43c : = 16° bkg. : ; Birds Eye Garden Fresh 79° : J . SWEET = ‘ ominick’s PEAS / Relea = oe : : as sR g THURS., FRI, SAT. SPECIALS _ : : A reg Salerno’s oLD FASHIONED P.M. 2 5c or RED A regular 45c value. a ft FRESH BANANA Fresh bananas are crushed right into the batter, with a rich butter cream frosting and filling, whipped to extra smoothness. FRESH FRUIT FLAVOR *STRAWBERRY PRESERVES Regular 95¢ RASPBERRY 20 oz. 39> jar : 4 Birds Eye Tender, Cut aes "75° re pkg. value. large c pkg. 32 3 oz. A regular .63¢ t ~ 14 BE) Gciccic faves $e re + 75° acs ‘ : Eve ty :: > oa oe pog DASH : Shop: & Sa ve i FLOUR iant REG. te IVORY = +. 19 Ps bil sheets SALVO orto : c : Cc 19c—PRE-MEASURED Salerno’s Crispy KEN-L RATION...... gee I1¢ aati 2 value. REG. EASALTINES N I-lb. Box vlatioe sabe HORSEMEAT og. vn — FO OD 1m” a SYRUP BLEACH ... tin 21 [_] MILK-BONE Biscuits . nts, 80° REG, 15c—9-LIVES H C] cat'oo....... m2 12° By Isbury - peep _ Balanced ae ia rane 7 onan nim raat I Ib. AMERICAN CHEESE .. BEAD eC fe] 4 roll pak REG. 2 FOR 6%e—-DETERGENT CHEERS 7 ese REG. 8 oz. : Bical < | REG. 43c—TASTY prishie: 65¢ 13) A le S ; lue. VEGETABLE SOUP... eae meine: tin N C H 50 bag phe 8 oie : SOAPS & CLEANERS — Clive’sscurs......% 37 | * GRAHAM CRACKERS at 89 SREER iS KAS mt GIANT CHEER ...... oe ie BE 2 U = LI cneese SLICES .... pig. OD LT american cyeese.. 2,, 109 ee cs Charmin Bathroom CABIN 15¢ Sees tact CORN FLAKES...... REG. 29%¢—KELLOGG'S 7% ncy 24 oz. btl. SNACK PACK ...... pb, 24 Zz ae TODAY SSE _ tg. 2 7OR MeSAMMY po. a Liga SRE Pee LJ Dog Food . Bos, FRISKIES LOG EYE : SAUCE DOG A regular 4lc value. : Tangy § a5 oO N Z Ib. box o SPINACH. ns Aa L M PANCAKE oo CHOPPED Fa Pil ee ameeee curconn “oc 16° 23° fe. 9 3c va ~ | LI poston” Buy and save now. RO. 39¢—BIRDS if 3 Ib. tin SHORTENING fl A in REG. 39c—KELLOGG'S [Joc roo. FOOD REG. 97c CRISCO S| Rock 1 Ib. i 2 . DOG ‘AND CAT FOOD ce ie Sa Saale” Ry a C] ae CRISCO SHORTENING FACIAL TISSUES. NOODLE SOUP...... YEG. 37¢—TOASTED’ 1012 o7. 30° ......... pkg ; hye REG. 43c COLORS—SCOTTIES REG. 3 FOR 57c—CAMPBELL'S Seay 9 c CH EERIOS DOG REG, _— g° CRABMEAT FACIAL TISSUES . . 400 erieot 23° Boe 33° tin 3 °s, O4° REG. 2 FOR REG. 3 FOR 55¢—CAMPBELL'S rena NOODLE SOUP... v0, lb. . C Cc oe ae 4c oo ; . of om) YOURSELF ne Pillar {9 or. 3Ac CAULIFLOWER .__.. Wer DRe : gam mince’ HINES REG. | REG. 27¢—QUALITY RAP-IN-WAX PAPER. tl J Re CER MIEK: eave Cc] Oe "ES TOWELS 9 fie ts 100 tes LEAKE MIXES ++ pis OA KING WHITE TISSUE ..... of er OO" KLEENEX kg. MAID PUNCH 46 og.ulatin r reg ie. ak 5 Mott APPLE ; HAWAIIAN Ss A PSs Pe in nf r 45c - ; that you can save cash on fresher, finer quality foods eve’ h Finer ing Foodday | Stores. through thi e year at Dominick's se age Yellow Clie sas LJ sawitary Napkins“ unt 129 Cc Del Monte APRICOTS. -DEL MONTE Raisins. WS 91¢ REG. 4 FOR 3%¢—CHARMIN Chocolate, REG, BREAST O' CHICKEN | REG. 27c—2 PLY KLEENEX 50) pe= TABLE NAPKINS . REG. 1.57—FINE QUALITY ag M 5 tin reece REG. 63c—MEDIUM, 1 Pe Reece 25 Ib. 9 19 C BAKING CHOCOLATE. = 12¢ & BEANS..... REG. 396<¥ ual Bs SAUCE DEEP: BROWN BEANS. PORK REG. 2.39—UNBLEACHED I ROLLED ANCHOVIES: SOUP i J 1 ib. $3° OF THE SEA ae ; Rock Red Pillar TD aie REG. 2 FOR 45c 37° 69° ses ) Pl oes CONVINCE A regular 3lc each value. White, STYLE value. A Sekndgeia 3 for S5¢ A Cc (1) counk srrce tuna" 2 81° 35c—CHICKEN Oz. jar NOODLE C co GAKE MIXES mobtl. GB] tice wes.. .-. pkg,ee Bge REG. 93c—RAGGEDY ANN REG. * x CTNS. 2 i RED SALMON stn 5 9ge CF TASTING BILS in OAS ; 97 c C] instant potatoes “565° REG. ing beverage today. A regular 6 for 49c value. pig. 17° LI cenesota FLour .. “bas OIL ........ es POTATO SALAD... tin eee | 3 ®oQc¢ | | MaRGaRINE tin REG. 35c—READ'S GERMAN 16 OZ. REG. 63c—KRAFT'S BRIGHT C1 fowaroes "°°" ge ie e REG. 2 FOR 37c-RED LABEL TOMATO SAUCE... C1LI PEAR TOMATOES peaa'tomaro es™”.... Arges MIRACLE WHIP ....FAVORED ot Be "mm 20° REG. 3 FOR 35c—QUALITY PLUS on SG. . La ER CARity Dente mites ai KRAFT OIL ........ a 53 REG. 42c—KRAFT'S LIVELY eae ee TOMATO PASTE .... oe oe wey 20° RESERVE Campbell’s Chicken ZESTY FLAVOR 1-LB. tin REG. 25c—TENDER, WHOLE RAGGEDY ANN CARROTS ..... sn 23° PEAS AND WITH MARGARINE A regular 29c value. Buy and save at Dominick's now. 17° 30 28 A regular: Sk THE BEVERAGE BRIMMING Kraft’s Parkay EACH rs .... _ tin 19 REG. 2 FOR 41c—DEL MONTE nt 1965. WE No. 1 tin 46 RED PUNCH......... re, 37c value. SLICED’ OR HALVED | é&oz, 29¢ REALEMON JUICE... 1-lb. box A regular 15, : : , Peter Pan Creamy PEANUT BUTTER BUY AND SAVE CASH ON ae- APRICOT DRINK . REG. 59¢c—HEALTHFUL eee Supreme Fresh Baked GRAHAM CRACKERS ‘ae “akg. tin REG, 45c—DEL aK THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1965 THROUGH WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER QUANTITIES ON ALL ADVERTISED AND FEATURED ITEMS. tegular 38 value, oz: 3c .. SALE LIMIT Le x rates Sliced | AMERICAN: CHEESE 35c—Sliced _ REG. ALL ITEMS ON THE RIGHT TO PECAN RITZ COFFEE Regular Wednesday, ¢ SPECIAL CAKE 79¢ September SPECIAL 72+ 8, 1965 �Here Is Amazing and Spectacular Value! FANCY U.S. NO. 1 QUALITY RED | POTATOES » so BUY AND SAVE CASH Now _10-LB. BAG ae 4 parade to Dominick’s and get your Fancy, Sweet, share Juicy ITALIAN PLUMS ] 4: of this exciting nanza. You'll fried, scalloped one -of Put some in the fruit bowl . . . slice some into your salads .. . garnish your meals . . . at this price, buy generously. enjoy the potato them or cr many Here's Another Bargain! bo- baked, EXTRA - JUMBO d. Just money-saving CANTALOUPES produce values awaiting you at all of Dominick’s Finer Food Stores. Another Dominick's Money-Saving 4 for ST Each 29c If you've ever been in doubt as to whether or not you get fruit bargains at Dominick's . this is proof positive. U.S. Graded Choice DELUXE SHORT @ Naturally e) Table A ged : rimmed POPULAR ALL occ fis exciting bee! buys es cut b pile deiner eatenber nssures you h es eas Choice oe U. S. Graded ee Aged 19c N Oven-Ready flavor and Ib. or R Oo U ND SIRLOIN aks ia SWISS ae 79. SAVE 14c STEAKS U. S. Graded Choice, SAVE l6c Aged Boneless SIRLOIN STEAKS ¢€ 7 You. save l6c bree Gist pan-fry. U.S. Choice, STANDING 19 every: Ib. SAVE U. S. Graded Choice A ged ROASTS 20c ¥ . _SAVE llc Carga id Dominick’s soe C hou our friendly, help- 227 = Skokie Va i ley Road hi i tcestisyet: mae teen Seal specifications . . . ee on Dominick’s Se. SAVE 20c ,POT ae b aoe : [US Grader CHARCOAL CHUCK | | Fre, Tender, Juicy STEAK Table: Priomad Crossroads SAVE 1b. b Easy-Fix, Tender STEAKS Only minutes “Qc SAVE 10¢ SES ae aied Chiaies BRISKETS|| ce SAVE : S SAVE 14c . 20c BEEF 8 l4c ABe 5 9: c d the | Choice G for O T A S T BONE SAVE BEEF Cut ne m P O ROASTS Choice Aged extra- all Graded : =| S27: os sae Roas ie something U.S. ROUND Freshy 3 oi Re 5 All-Pure BEEF eee me ib. GROUND . AGED ; R SAVE 10c Ib. ldc U.S. Graded Choice ROASTS Oven-Ready SAVE 21c 75 SAVE : RUMP 98° S a S Cc pices STANDING Table-Trimmed O: A Oven- pis s TEAKS . Meat? BONELESS BOSTON R Ib. Ra U.S. Graded Choice, Rolled Table- "98° ST RLOIN Aged BOSTON \ poe _ ie SAVE 2lc Table-Trimmed lb. cutiog ok - ; Graded on re c ees 98 bs U.S. Graded Choice TIP - Lean & Flavorful GROUND GROUND | Oven-Keady Ib. SAVE. 10c 05 ROUND Choice; Rolled 8 Q: = lavorful, Lean & Pure ROASTS rat * rat cone U.S. Graded Choice, A ged ste Fg U. oni 19 : Trimmed SI ee Ib ROASTS$ Table- Ib. SAVE uiciness. 4 Graded T-BONE STEAKS Trimmed ert of extra-tenderness, Cc Gg SAVE 10c Ces: Table- 793 minded nnd value wise homemakers . . and if you Bees Sharia with the depth oo aes bf t e...com and take advanh One Pot 2b Save 30c a pound. of a, a ae me ee = ee For 49° RIB ROASTS le that has : xk’ D BEEF STEW RIBS ee oS OF CUTS and ee BONELESS Sm se ceria eS) : FEATURING Pe gee BEEF C E N Et E SHANKS. Buy and save R BE 2G Cc 6c a pound. Ib. 10c 1b. Dominick’s Famous Assorted Sliced Shopping Center COLD Highland Park IHinois CUTS 6 Varieties Open Monday thru Friday until 9:00 p.m. Open Saturdays until 7:00 p.m. Convenient, all-weather parking facilities. Your choice of Bologna, Olive Loaf, Pickle & Pimento, Head Cheese, Cotto Salami or Veal Loaf. Come in and ask about oiir Hot and Cold Hors d'ouevres, sandwich loaves, and other wonderful party foods, Save up to 20c a pound. Dominick's Creamed or Gérman Style POTATO Freshly unde SALAD in our party- pantry kitchens. A regular39c value. Page 43 �| Classified Want Ads ACCEPTED (Except Anyone Business can make Services a & ‘Contract be Please check your want 5 p.m. Monday. We regret we cannot be responsible for more ies than 3 lines, 2 or 3 times, $1.50 Minimum 3 lines, Park. Telephone THE SILVER terations. 2-2800. NEEDLE. Tina Highland ID Drive In. St., High- Mary, and _ alterations. Highland Park. Call ID DRESSMAKING 1572 McDaniels, 3-0740. Dressmaking, Abbou, 610 Laurel Park. ID 2-7118. al- Ave., ' DRESSMAKING & ALTERATIONS EXPERIENCED—IN MY ey ast REASONABLE 651 Deerfield Rd. ae seen Dfld. — Will do SEWING in your home and on your machine. Local references. Call any days except Thurs., Fri. 623-6720. CUSTOM MADE DRAPES _ 20 years experience TR 2-3125 or TR 2-8119 We buy and sell new and used furniture. 971 QUES ae 537-988 N. TABLE — 5 Wheeling, drawer, square _ leaves, seats 6; 6 matched Walnut _ four new caned, Call 362-3736. Ill. drop Any quantity. two ___| Newsstand Tt Mail yea Carpentry aoe ae plumbing FILL OUT AND MAIL ere Se 7.00 BLANK TODAY: = North Shore Group , Newspapers Old Skokie Highland Road Park, Ill. MAF Gere ag CRORE HEL Naa A ge Se Lu ~ Fees. MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, III. = & JOB CONST. CO. 432-9457 — store fronts — ins — A egiion — garages — electrical — painting. — tom 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 234§425 or 945-2980. CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Garages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or Additions. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. REMODELING and REPAIR SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. All Metal WEATHERSTRIPPING, CARPENTRY, MAINTENANCE—40 years experience. O. L. Nielsen, CE 4-2191, Lake Forest. Ill. QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES. Porch encl. — Rm. Add. — Rec. Rms. Siding — Roofing M. Glenzer, 674-8254 WORK DRIVEWAYS BLACK TOPPING SERVICE LEE HARRIS 45 MUNDELEIN, SEVEN ; ILL. Registered, Licensed School Home of Illinois State Music Championship Winners OILED— INSTRUCTION IN Accordion uitar Piano and Band Instruments LOTS SERVICE. FREE ESTIMATES, DAYS A WEEK, and Asphalt driveways. Also 24 hours 537-6343 paving sakrete for parking seal coat- 366-5277 807 REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. HDO PRODUCTIONS “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all’’ D 2-1240 ANDY FRAIN inc. “FOR THE PROFESSIONAL TOUCH” Uniformed or non-uniformed ushers and usherettes. Experienced car parkers-doormen. Check room attendants For courtesy and service call SE 8-1425 CHILDREN’S RIDES Wells Fargo Overland Stage Fire Engine Express ‘Saddle Ponies Hay Rides anywhere THE COUNTRY BOYS NE 4-3633 HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any occasion. Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715. HORSES for RIDING. HORSES BOARDED; excellent care. PARTY BARN and HAYRIDES. WI 5-9730 or WI 5-4020. 827-829 FIREPLACE THE Well FIREWOOD seasoned maple 2 year hardwood old mixture, Voice some CLNG. & ash birch andj if| REPAIR CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Expert in all types of furniture refinishing. repairing, remodeling, and _ re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Free estimates Mr. Ray UN 4-8983 & FURNACE REPAIR ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, Gutter and Spout Work, Roof Repair, 1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807. HOME MAINTENANCE BASEMENT WATERPROOFING REPAIRS & SEALING ROOF & CHIMNEY REPAIRS FREE V. HENDERSON ESTIMATES ELP; ID 2-1749 Floor Maintenance Service Take Have Pianist, the work out of CLEANING. 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. NORTHSHORE STORE. Instruction, MUSIC sales, 590: rental L. KAPLAN announces the MISCELLANEOUS ACME CONTRACTING EM 2-7126 TRUCKING RUBBISH REMOVAL TRACTOR WORK BLACK DIRT—GRAVEL 945-1528 CLEANING hauling debris, washing yards, new walls and homes; windows, general lawn work. or DE 6-1381 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 MADE to order fall and winter hats, specialty Pheasant feather hats. Call 945-4083. NURSERY SCHOOLS Deer Park Nursery School We are now accepting registrations on a regular or semi-cooperative plan for our new Nursery School at 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. 945-6472 or 945-4213. AGNES PARKS ENROLL NOW 5 DAYS or 3 DAYS ONLY ID 2-4834 or ID 2-0021 PAINTING & DECORATING LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING SODDING—SEEDING TRACTOR WORK BLACK DIRT—GRAVEL—FILL WI 5-1528 basements, fertilizing and MA 3-0611 _reopen- NEW LAWNS Reseed — Top Dress & fertilize old lawns — Shrubs — Evergreens —Tree work — Black Dirt — Patios — Stone work — Driveways. : NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 SERVICES INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING TRASH REMOVAL MINOR HOME REPAIRS PROMPT & EFFICIENT SERVICE AT DOWN TO EARTH PRICES & LANDSCAPING Park MASSAGE and ’ ing of her classical piano studio. Registrations now being accepted. 432-6906. 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. TUTORING for children, French taught to children age 6 to 14. Group or private. Call ID 2-5425, MATHEMATIC’S' Teacher, experienced, Master’s degree, will tutor high school and junior high math. WI 5-3250. WASHABLE SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage, Ladies only. Phone ID 2-5116 for appointment, Lottie Marsh, 725 St. Johns, Highland Park. service. Look in the Yellow Pages for more information or call ID 2-0015. ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Professional member of American Accordion Association of New York. Northwestern University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. PRIVATE PIANO INSTRUCTION | Experienced teacher trained at Boston University College of Music. GILDA FISHER ID 3-3306 PARIS Conservatory-trained piano teacher and performer will give classical or popular lessons to promising students. For arrangements phone LA 8-1596. FAY CLEANING Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Elm Place Highland CBS. STUDIO & DRY ALL TYPES ANSWERS Staff MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 SAM WOO Deerfield EDUCATORS, Preachers, Dope Addicts. ALL THE ANSWERS. BIBLE CLASS. 1043 Wilmot Rd.—Deerfield—Sunday 3 P.M. WINSTON, WASTE LAUNDRY Lessons KING |_ 945-0244. oak, HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. Pop and classical taught. First lesson free with prominent — singer-teacher, Dennis Burke. For September enrollment, call H. Baron Moss Music Studios, VE 5-3038. EXPERIENCED TEACHER of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, beginners, advanced. ALICE BOWER — 945-6593 TUTORING IN READING GRADES 3-8 IN YOUR HOME BY EXPERIENCED TEACHER. Master Degree, University of Chicago. Write Box C-10, c/o Highland Park News THE Review NEWSPAPERS by a profesintermediate, Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 Bluff Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 9-3. CO. Adults mornings and evenings; children after school. Summer instruction. 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 FURNITURE MUSIC LAUNDRY HANK woop Lake JUNK SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS ALL back FOREST STUDIOS Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. EXCAVATING grading, Drum 590 N. WESTERN LAKE FOREST CE 4-2411 JOHN & LANDSCAPING Best in new or old lawns; bush trimming; Good work at reasonable prices. Free estimates, Call ID 2-3621 after 5 p.m. BLACK DIRT—TRUCKING Grading - Tractor Work Driveways Brush & Rubbish removal R. EBILSISOR . CR 2-0173 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in: lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. MODERN LANDSCAPING JACK VENA For the best in lawn maintenance, garden, patio work, etc. call ID 2-5266. INSTRUCTION IN ORGAN, GUITAR, DRUMS, WIND INSTRUMENTS, VIOLIN, CELLO AND VOICE FALLER Review LANDSCAPING INSTRUMENT FURNISHED SIX WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM SALES — SERVICE Waukegan Road 945-1322 LAKE MUSIC Vernon BLACK SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE | — SAND — GRAVEL — FILL DIRT — RUBBISH REMOVAL — POWER WEED CUTTING — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL — POWER LAWN ROLLING. 15 years’ experience — modern equipment. Jim Beinlich — Trucking & Tree Removal. Glencoe— VE 5-1195. FOR ing and concrete wheel stops. HIGHLAND PARK SUPPLY & PAVING. For estimate call 433-2331 or 432-4221. TRACTOR work, excavating, filling, CE 4-3573. Forester Music Center of Deerfield COATING— AND & PONIES EDGED— TUCKPOINTING Modern Equipment—FREE Estimates Work Guaranteed—Reasonable Prices. IMMEDIATE SERVICE 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE SEALING A. SPECIALTY NO DISCOUNT—BUT QUALITY WORK & MATERIAL DRIVEWAYS—New or Old—Call Your Local & Reliable Service Man if you are considering BLACK TOPPING JUST A FEW MILES WEST OF YOU. 83 & IMMEDIATE GUTTER ROGER ROBERTSON Missouri Gravel and. Colored Patios Stoops - Walks - Drives - Foundations Repairing - Tuck Pointing CE 4-5914 REPLACE old and new sidewalk, patio, garage floor, steps, etc. Free estimate. Call ID 2-4021 after 3:30 i EXPERT ON PATIOS STEPS, fireplaces, Rock Gardens and walls. Years of experience. ID 2-5993. Rte. Page 44 masonry CEMENT ME N CONTRACTORS 2-1369 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 FOR parties, dinners, luncheons call Kaye’s complete catering service. 334-1117. aie oe SEIS ea 8 $4.50 | Year xan — —SEAL AND News wore 234-2300 Lake INSTRUCTION ENTERTAINMENT SHOP ID CLEANED ELECTRICAL CATERING (Above prices for mail within Lake County) a $3.00 6 Months 432-4500 NAME aS L PLEASE ENTER MY Aa a SUBS CRIPTION FOR PHONE oO at Sheridan. NORTHWEST 432-0735 YOU SAVE $8.60 ro & HOBBY Central _ —POWER SCOOTERS like new. $16 and Up. NEW SCHWINNS $29.95, $32.95, $36.95, $39.95 CARPENTERS, rs 272-3286 BLACKTOP and & Highwood none 945-4500 YEAR OLD BAY Thoroughbred GELD-| ING 16 hands — English — $700 or best offer. CR 2-2628 —SPECIALIZING IN SEALING AND PATCHING OLD DRIVES— GRAVEL Price -....... $15.60 | Gere BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cus- Subscription 1238 MOTOR or HORSES 7 —25% DISCOUNT— —NEW DRIVES— —PARKING LOTS— —STORE FRONTS— lots and Some 486 for MATERIAL 234-7134 & ’ DANNY'S —DRIVEWAYS BIKES — Boys’, Girls’—All Sizes— A large selection of completely reconditioned bikes. Many Schwinns. chairs, by subscribing SCOOTERS GRAVEL FOR SALE REASONABLE CYCLE | MOTOR BUILDING BIKES MOROCCO SALES BARN A Milwaukee & HONDA Sport 65, black, excellent condition, bought new 2 months ago. Best offer. Call 433-1442. ANTIQUES _ CHERRY it is DRIVEWAYS ANTIQUE CHICKERING Square Grand, Rosewood. Good condition. $400. Aqua French velvet chair, beautiful carved Italian 8 piece Dining set, Brass Lion head hardware, $300. Spanish Bronze crystal chandelier, 21 pc. crystal ‘set. 662-6303. 70 year old MUSIC BOX, 19’’x22’’x12’’ with 45—15 inch discs. Solid oak with custom built cabinet 37” high. Excellent condition. EM 2-3244. : ANTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED — Grandfather’s, Chiming, Cuckoo. Estimates. Guarantee. Stan Rundell—WI 5-3028 BIKES ALTERATIONS BANDEMER Siete EMMA on weeks ANTIQUES ; ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First lend (50c per line) published. | | per week Park Deerfield Designations as ¢«o 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. 1 week, only $1.80 (60c per line) Want ads also run in Ft. Sheridan TOWER ALTERATIONS ‘3" Cancellation Deadline 5 p.m., Monday) insertion. incorrect i Deadline 5 p.m. Monday. 3 lines, 4 times, only $1.20 per week (40c per line) ad : one — TUESDAY ! ALL ADS RUN IN ALL NEWSPAPERS each time it appears. If you find an error, notify us before : Advertisers 11 A.M. mistake. Although we try not to and carefully check each want ad, we handle a large volume and unfortunately errors do occur. se UNTIL none 432-4500 Highland e e e e __ PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING ID 2-5544 EDDIE’S PAINT CO. CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 _ V ?, eanesaa ac ry 9, Fh? a POLEIM Der : &. { Va 11-4 th) �PAINTING TREE & DECORATING SCANDIA-— DECORATING 3 GENERATIONS ON NORTH 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. SHORE FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED WINDOW BROS. HOMES | window and tile WORK Doors — Jalousies 674-8254. Awn. — — Encl. Patio Sliding doors — — Ace Window Co., & TRAILER SPACE SUNRISE SURGERY TREE SURGERY Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons, Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour service. Phone Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, 566-8859. : THEODORE BRICKMAN CO. Complete Tree and Shrub Care Fully insured and licensed Long Grove, 438-8211 Ill. MOORE’S TREE SERVICE State licensed, fully bonded and insured. We specialize in all tree work. Fireplace wood, _ black dirt. ON 2-1246. box, big living An 1st JUST WAITING FOR THE GROWING FAMILY | 2 story brick Colonial to be finished in October. 4 bedrooms, 2% its best RANCH and one % bath. tired couple. back recreation room most attractive home at a most attractive price. Upper 50’s. WHAT WILL $49,000 BUY LAKE FOREST? — built-ins, centrally air conditioned. Attached 2 car garage with electric eye lift. Choice % acre site in WHISPERING OAKS. COMMUNITY built, 30 day possession, AT DEERFIELD E. SPELMAN, REALTOR 945-4483 90% financing. ‘ P.S. FOR CHOICE EAST LAKE FOREST HOMESITES. LISTINGS ON EXISTING HOMES, NEW AND NEARLY NEW. COMPLETE BUILDING AND BROKERAGE SERVICE INCLUDING INSURANCE AND HOME REPAIRS: Three Wooded car Dick Kendler or Ken Brennan ORCHARD 3-4000 CE 4-5720, afternoons 2-5 or stop by our office 4101 Dempster Street Skokie, Illinois Ls in East Lake bedrooms, fenced attached garage. ........ $41,000 Owner Hot nial. Entrance with fireplace, en water bath. transferred. Four bedroom, two and brick and frame two with room. Four a half bath story Colo- hall, living room dining rm, kitch- built-ins, Two car Excellent Ga- paneled carpeting bedroom, DIPOS Four included. three bath, bedroom, and a half in and East $59,000 and a half frame Lake Contem Bluff. Ap listed, three plus bedroom, tw and a half bath, brick Rranch w/ ‘approximately one acre on cul de sac, Fireplace in living room an : family room. Separate dining. room freshly decorated. $59,500. Newly. listed, four’ bedroom, two & a half bath, story with gutters. brick English slate roof and House is in — two coppe! perfect con- dition. Lovely, wooded, landseaped property. ..............-- $65,000 Six bedroom, four and a-half bath, brick English type house on Onwentsia Road. Three car garage Excellent location. ............ $77,500 Four plus bedrooms, two and a half Most bath, Southern Colonial, one ye old. Many extras. All kitchen ap- pliances included. .......... $78, Five bedroom, two and a half bat brick and frame Split level. Lg rooms, terrific Air conditioned, invit- ing semi-circular screened porch overlooking 20x40 swimming pool and formal gardens. An unusual and conveniently located English bar. 3 car attached garage with apartment above. For further information call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. LAKE BLUFF—RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR HOME OR RETIRED New proximately one acre. Many FEALUTOS. ac vic aa neeevene-et esis This unusual home filled with Old World charm is located on 4 beautifully landscaped acres in an exclusive LAKE FOREST area. Ideal for entertaining in the grand manner and perfect for the growing family. This 2 story chateau has 6 bedrooms, 8 baths, plus powder rooms and dressing rooms. Beautiful marble fire- home. three brick porary AN IVY COVERED FRENCH CHATEAU IS SEEKING A LARGE FAMILY TO ENJOY ITS MANY ROOMS the garag sence anos erence bath, 4 BEDROOM throughout family — attached England Farm house in estate area of Mettawa. Two stall stable Brick. Carpeted living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with range and oven. Family room off kitchen. has built in barbecue for year ’round enjoyment. 4 good sized bedrooms, 2 baths, basement has fireplace. Gas heat. 100x200 wooded lot with patio. Home and grounds in excellent condition. $42,500. Call R. F. THOMAS, Ou. 2-6901. places 2 baths. in back yard.2 dining room, kitchen with eating © area, two car attached garage. LIVING BLUFF in $32,000 tioned Ranch. Living room with fireplace, large jalousied porch, ~ Near town. Good size living room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, full basement, garage. % acre at $16,500. Call R. F. THOMAS, ON 2-6901.— bath, English family room. four bedroom, 3 _ Colonial in the country with the luxury of cit water instead of well water. Seven fenced in acres. Four years OL. ois te Newly listed, five bedroom resi dence designed by Stanley An- _derson, impeccably decorated & in perfect condition on five beat FIRST COUPLE tifully landscaped glassed and 2 bedroom brick ranch, lovely wooded area. Large cabinet kitchen, ceramic tile bath, fireplace, full basement. Attached 1 car garage. Low price $17,900. Immediate possession. Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON acres. heated Large porch, ove) looking gardens and pond. An un. usual opportunity one of IGNIRS. 2-6640. Eight . Lake to purcha: Forest’s fir 1-1 Seperate $13! bedroom, six bath; two sto Colonial in East Lake Forest. | WAUKEGAN NEAR LAKE charming modeled by David Adler. Gree AREA MICHIGAN 3 bedroom, , 1%4 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 conven- ient Community Builders, Inc. fenced ee and dog runs. Three COUNTRY in Lake Three bedroom, two bath, air condi- rage. Nicely landscaped lot with flowers, shrubs and young trees. Call V. A. WILLSON, CE 4-0974. This CALL B Lovely <2... brick Ranch Bluff. BLUFF and yard: Rambling baseboard heat and oak floors throughout. Full large, light basement with partially finished FOREST brick Ranch Three bedroom, one bath, brick — Ranch two blocks from Lake For- | est shopping center. Ideal for re- living large has Home dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 moving. kitchen, baths LAKE span room, dining room combination. All appliances included...:$31,500 RIPARIAN IN and Bluff. Three bedrooms, bath, jalattractive living ousied porch, % those important last minute changes. A kitchen ~ HOMEFINDERS Rd. garage. Lovely Just a charming Colonial split level, barely 4 years old. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, paneled recreation room, complete carpeting, drapes and Family larger than your pocketbook? If you're looking for a 4 bedroom home for under $20,000 you’ll have trouble finding it unless you come to HOMEFINDERS. We have a darling Cape Cod home in in Deerfield, available now. Perfect condition. 144 car garage. Many recent improvements, low taxes. $19,000. Deerfield 2 car attached IN EAST Bright and cheerful frame ranch in an area of nice homes. Will accommodate a good sized family for a modest price. 3 bedroom, 1% baths, full basement. See it now! $21,000. 629A baths, country style kitchen, paneled family room with fireplace. acre site. Still time to. make excellent buy in Briarwoods, one of Deerfield’s most desirable areas. Brick, redwood and stone constructed, split-level, nicely landscaped. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Utility room, large family room with bar, living room; built-in oven and range in eating area in kitchen. Fenced-in patio. Offered at only $27,000. JAMES MICHIGAN LAKE 70’s. at LAKE Spic Newly TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES .| Startlingly beautiful newly built ‘‘antique Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, brick” colonial 4 bedrooms, 214 baths. AtFan, Windsor, American, Vindale. tached 2 car Dae Nothing spared in construction—plastered walls, ‘oak floors, HALE TRAILER SALES complete kitchen, colored fixtures, sliding 1920 Sheridan Rd. North Chicago glass doors to patio. Close to schools and park. A quality home well worth $37,500. TREE log decor—$68,500. beautiful Riverwoods adjacent to the country club. A custom ranch on over an acre. 4 bedrooms, 2%% baths, large living room with marble fireplace; dining room, paneled family room; large screen-' ed porch; 2 car plus garage; full basement. Priced reasonably at $39,900. HOW TRAILERS baths, Georgia-Pafamily room with and ‘Hart Shaw ; What more beautiful: place to live than on the shores of LAKE MICHIGAN. We ‘have for sale one of the few remaining lots available ... . at only $10,000. Call MYRTLE REPKOW, ON 2-6640. full floor utility room, full basement —and still time to choose interior AT DEERFIELD In TILING MUCH WILL IT COST? WHAT TYPE OF TILE? FOR EXPERT WORK CALL TOM 5 YEAR GUARANTEE UN 71-8636 fireplace HOMEFINDERS TELEVISION NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE ceramic tile cific paneled REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 — No charge if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. (Week days.) Service call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. COLONIAL ing pillars. All white brick and frame construction. 2% car attached garage. 5 bedrooms, 314 Gilbert Rayner SASH Winds. space. Low LAKE Owner room, This fine residence, ideally situated on a high, wooded % acre will be completed by Sept. 30th. 4 tower- Colonial house, surrounded by nineteen beautiful acres. Separate building with stable and_ living quarters. Aluminum windows, Doors, Awnings J-M BLOW-INS. Walls - Ceilings BRUNO SWEDA ON 2-0295 Alum. 2 STORY SOUTHERN in this fascinating 10-room SIDING — GREENWOOD ELEGANT walls in living rm Country ALUMINUM SIDING BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE PRICES EAST ENTRY BRICK recreation rm. 2 new baths. Flexible bed- room 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 FACTORY SHOW HOMES FOR SALE SALE Rustic cedar log ranch on beautiful lake 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 mahogony. Large jalousied porch. Gas heat. 2 car garage with workship. 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. Be All the delights of a yeararound lodge (small version of The Ponderosa), an hour’s drive from Chicago. 214 heavily wooded acres. High beamed ceiling, stone fireplace, inside balcony— & EGGS & in the LIBERTYVILLE TUNING WINDOWS SALE Unusual remodeled garage building on Sheridan Rd. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths. Separate grandmother’s suite or artist’s studio. Small greenhouse, nice patio. $78,500. GUARANTEED fresh eggs, also jams, jelly, rice, etc. in our FARM STORE. Try us and see. ELM GATE TURKEY FARM, Route 21, 1 mile south of 59A on Milwaukee Ave., 634-3330. Closed Tuesdays. STORM FOR Homes A fine example of quality construction and imaginative design. A unique blend of Colonial ranch architecture and charming levels. 5 bedrooms, 314 baths and SURPRISES. Completion date, Sept. 10th. Open afternoons from 2 ’til $62,500. expertly tuned with the guarantee aaa or no charge. $12. ID 3- ALCOA INSTALLED. 475 Rd. 4 bedrooms, 21 baths. Family room and den, plus separate dining room. PLASTERING (NO JOB TOO SMALL) JOSEPH NIZZI ID 2-2126 METAL HOME Custom built 2-story Colonial house off Green Bay. REASONABLE rates on interior decorating. and wall washing done in a neat, clean manner. Convenient terms arranged. Free estimates. Bernardi. ID 2-8917. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Quality workmanship guaranteed. A 3-0735 E INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES CALL AFTER 5:30 P.M., 234-0961 EXPERT painting, interior and _ exterior. Free estimates. Clean gutters at no extra cost. 634-3978 or after 7, 299-3548. SHEET WASHING Two story stucco house near Lake Forest College. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, glazed porch, kitchen. Full basement, l-car gar. $18,500. PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney. WI 5-6676. POULTRY Quality FOR IF YOU ARE A NATURE LOVER, FISHERMAN OR SPORTSMAN ... ATTENTION!! BUILDERS LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached, wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Lobertyville, EM 2-8592. PIANOS A HOMES North Shore’s Finest Community REAL ESTATE ‘FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED LEhigh 7-0737 PIANO Building WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes cleaned. Insured; est. 1946; free estimates; references, Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. ; Specializing in Fine : Residential Painting and Decorating INTERIOR EXTERIOR painting painting wall papering staining masonry painting wood finishing thorough preparation color blending best materials PLASTERING COMMUNITY TREE REMOVAL, seasoned firewood. Light hauling and moving. C. E. Kropp ID 2-3227 or ID 2-8923 7-5191 BJORNSON FOR SALE EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Interior — Exterior Painting — Paper Hanging — Staining Masonry Painting. Thorough Preparations. : Finest Materials & Workmanship LEhigh HOMES SURGERY tation. 6640. to Chicago Call H. D. and MYRTLE suburban REPKOW, transporON 2- | house, walled entrance garden, ¢utting garden, four car attached PATA: > os ea aes -— $150,0 Seven or eight Country house bedroom with French approxima ly seven acres. 3 car attached ga- ae Shore Acres Club Grounds, bedrooms with baths plus maid’: rooms. Exquisitely landscaped. Large gracious rooms. ....$180,000 OLSON & MA St. Waukegan, 3-0803 Richard C. Howard B. Hart, ReQua, & Co. President Vice President A _ Milton Traer Stanley Anderson Kenmore Thorsen Stuart R. French Mrs. Ruth Henderson t -¢ Mrs. Gordon A. N Frances Fairbairn Mrs. Mrs. REALTORS 226 Washington Hart, Shaw CO. IIl. 260 E, Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 135 S. LaSalle a et. Chicago Page 273-4242 �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES LOOKING FOR SALE HOMES FOR QUALITY? SETTING PARK Beautiful area. Red brick ranch home custom built for present owners that are retiring. Slate floor entrance hall, living room (15x27) with raised hearth fireplace and bookshelves. Lovely outlook from kitchen. picture window. Screened porch. Attached Priced $28,500, garage. See this lovely home. Oldest Realtor Office John Griffith, Inc. take SD ranch on landscaped acre near Lake Forest Hospital. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, living room w/fp, separate dining room, cabinet kitchen, panelled family - garage, full Ss 071 large Valley 2 car att. basement. Truly ex- $44,500 Road—Brick & EERFPFERD NEW dinette, room, lee ae frame _ modified 2 story colonial on landScaped % acre. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, excellent kitchen w/breakfast area, panelled family room, living rm w/fp, sep. dining rm. | pea 2 car att. garage. of so much room for true family ‘enjoyment. There is a lovely foy- Two-Stories and Split-levels. Each with 4 big bedrms, 22 baths, kit. with blt-ins plus eating area, DR, basement, 2 car garage. Just being Beeerar: ed! INSPECT today! $34,850 to $36, 350. w/fp, dining rm, powder rm, terrific kitchen w/ eating area, family rm, plus den. The second floor has 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Beautiful tall trees on a ¥% acre, black top drive, patio and a 2 car att. garage makes his home a most outstanding value! : MUCH 3 SOUGHT larger nly 2 blocks from Market home Sq. on beautifully landscaped acres. here is a reception hall, library fp, living rm w/fp, dining rm /fp, powder rm, glazed fer bedrms, d a 6 baths, playrm. 2 maid’s rm home has This been beautifully restored and is impeccable condition. Truly bedrms, 114 WHEELING LISTED! Just St. Charles kitch- en den, w/bit-i ns, year around porch, 3 bedroms, 2 baths and utility rm. There is a delightful rrace and over-sized att. garage. This attractive home is in excellent eecition and priced in the LAKE mum the tion, beautiful BLUFF just starting 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 4-0485 CE Walk PARK to Town 4-0816 EAST & Lake LOW ry = home room ee with & wonderful 20's interior. dining room, kitchen, in this be home. car Ideal Deerfield DOWN 1% large lot. OR 5- 8900 & Associates, without Dado. Country a doubt the glamour LAKESIDE 457 Multiple Listing Central Ave., H.P. Service 432-6320 rm. plus den or 5th bedrm., porch on 1st floor. 4 bedrms., 1% baths, (with space for additional House facility upstairs). bath approx. Immed. Member LAKE FOREST new—8 Room—4 Bedroom Center Entrance Colonial—Heavily Wooded Lot—Bargain— $43,800 (Includes Quality built English, 6 beautiful rooms (expandable). Marble floored entrance; Liv. rm. w/marble frpl—sep. din. rm. w/adjoining deluxe fam. rm. w/blt.-ins, modern kit., master bedrm. -w/blit.-ins; pan. bsmt. rec. rm. w/frpl., full bath. Must be seen. $35,900. HP. Lot and Financing) BOX N-55 LAKE FORESTER LOCATION, meerazs Realty poss. old Face Brick Ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Full deep basement. Ideal for rec. room with fireplace. Living- -dining all, Crab Orchard Stone fireplace with space builtin for logs. Kitchen with Built-in range and oven. Sliding thermopane doors off dining area leading to large back eae Carpeted. $32,500. Carr Realty Co., Inc. 701 eely Waukegan Rd. {eee Z ee OLDEST ‘WI 5-0984 oe TO 5 P. M. , School of Intercity Real Referral Service Service Here is an elegant Colonial Ranch you can move into NOW with superlative carpeting and draperies plus a washer & dryer. The whole home is air conditioned—defies the sultriest summer. Three large bedrooms, 2% baths, ultra kitchen, ash paneled family room with wet bar. %4 acre grounds, $62,000. CALL MARY JOAN HERBER COLONIAL ON THE HILL IMPOSING APPEARANCE TOPPED BY TREES Well cared for and in immaculate condition. Brick and frame, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, large living room, separate dining room. Paneled family room with fireplace and beamed ceiling. Large kitchen with builtins, including refrigerator. Breakfast area, finished basement with outside entrance intercom system, carpeting, professional landscaping, outside barbeque built-in. Two car garage. JOHN TRADITIONAL HANLON COLONIAL Excellent location with 3 acres plus, a further 3 acres optional. Gracious residence completely remodelled comprising 12 rooms 6 bedrooms, 5% baths, formal dining room, living room, and _ library. Modern kitch., huge porch, formal gardens, orchards, 2-car garage bldg., sep. bldg. of 10 horse stalls. Residence on 3 acres $95,000. CALL LIONEL WATSON Attractive home w/extensive views, 5 bedrooms, baths, huge gathering room, f/pl, proper dining room, fitted kitchen & dining area—beyond is the 1st floor laundry, plus basmt., gas heat & attractive 2 car garage. This home is in lovely decorative condition. Now is the time to investigate. CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON SALLY. LINDENMEYER Dist. Estate ID 2-0880 or 5 ACRES REDUCED Rambling brick ranch 7 rooms, 2 baths, f/place, quaint family room, BBQ pit in kitchen runs by gas & briquettes. 2 car att. garage. Maples, garden, & out building for horses, dogs or hobbies .. . PARK LISTING: This older, most comfortable home is located on Sheridan Rd. on a 100’ lot in Dist. 107. The first floor has a very, very large kitchen, a separate dining room, living room, den with fire-place and a bedroom & bath. On the second floor are five additional bedrooms and two baths— Sqday a nn CALL Park Dorsey Husenetter Carl Transfer $36,900. EARHART & CO. Realtors Highland 1899 Sheridan Rd. NEW service years NEED POSSESSION BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS?? 129 prop. on Place HIGHLAND DeGrazia Realty AD NEWS 4 years 100 LAKE FOREST EAST AREA This red brick, white frame 2 story including 9 rms. has Colonial family room, sep. din. rm., liv. x 298 in Elm estate over Executive NEWLY LISTED 4 OR 5 BEDROOMS Deerfield - QUALITY Brick ranch—newer—5 plus rooms. Liv.-din. ‘‘L’”, lg. kit. w/eating area, 3 bedrooms. Full bsmt. Carpeted, drapes. Beautiful condition. Low upkeep. Excellent 1st. home. or retirement. Transferred owner must: sell. $22,900. QUALITY BRICK $29,900 real for Lake Forest HI 6-6664 This 3 bedrm. ranch with full basement has 1% baths, att. gar. - Beaut. yard in finest neighborhood near shops & schools. See today if you appreciate the best! Lin- Kitchen with eating room to spare. 3 ample bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage & on 2/3 acre beautiful wooded property. Ready to move into. Carpets & drapes included at $42,500. gafor Complete CALL 18 5-5700 in the style Inc., Realtors 760 N. Western CE 4-2500 OFFICE Baird & Warner Members of National Multi List Service ‘shelves & cupboards, generous size separate Dining room has Full price 463 Roger a $5000 SHRIMP BRICK PROVINCIAL 1% JOHN CHANNER SOLID FOREST Slate ATTRACTIVELY WOODED 100x 300 in East location of substantial homes. Excellent building site investment. Call GIL CURREN. REDUCTIONS of a Ranch baths. SCHROCK. & fireplace in the Living room, cherry paneled Den with book Brand pees WI 2% SALE of At- SCHROCK, SERVICE Rds. PRICE! story with Cedar Shake roof on 4 acre wooded country-like setting. A 9 room gem nearing com‘pletion. In 70’s. Call LYLE best buy & the loveliest house - in Lincolnshire. Bay windows out! Your SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY ON PAGE 15 HIGHLAND PARK Deerfield and ATTRACTIVE FRENCH Page FOR OUR % PAGE IN THIS ISSUE ATTRACTIVE RANCH, 2 spacious bedrooms with bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen, eating area. Excellent retirement home at $21,000. Call TOM BERMINGHAM. fireplace, handsome paneled walls adorn each of the 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, basement & 2 car garage. Now $31,500. at a mini- Rd. LYLE $4500 and still the prettiest jewel Village Realty Co. 945-5240 764 & LAKE FOREST entrance foyer, Living room with fireplace, separate dining room. Beautiful cabinet kitchen wtih all built-ins & nice eating area, panelled family room with beamed ceilings. Wooded lot. 40’s. Call coln school area. Warm parquet floors, slide glass walls in Living room, Family room with 2 NEW LISTINGS ~ Real Estate “HIGHLAND can TRANSFER FANTASTIC DOWN $17,500. 1; EAST N. Western Ave. e Forest Full of a BEDRMS. 2 On w/fple, AREA Full basmt, Low taxes! bedrooms ZANDER-OMMEN Ranch offering 3 bedrms, large kit. w/good eating area, tiled family IT LR Ad HOMES tractive new brick & stained cedar 2 story colonial with 4 large Realtors Lge LR. sep. DR, kit. w/eating area— built-ins, family rm. w/fple. Mud rm. on Ist floor plus basmt. 2 deluxe ceramic tile baths plus pwdr rm. Complete landscpd, storms and. screens and fireplace included. You will be happily surprised with what you see—we can get you in in 30 days. Call for immediate inspection. The price has all the inclusions! bath. rage, Our Display EXECUTIVE $40,350 expenses ‘HAVE baths, COLONIAL—4 a ome you were looking for with eye appealing _landscaping. Lg. Miss COLONIAL sep. DR, glazed sun porch. basmt, 1 car garage. One kind! Only $21,750. porch, modern kitchen, butler’s pantry & breakfast rm. There are 7 mas- Don’t SALE BIG HOUSE—LITTLE , Waukegan 3 LAKE A REAL FAMILY HOME —2 Story Colonial This 4 bedroom, 214 bath home has a lovely panelled family room overlooking a large patio. The patio is surrounded by mature shrubbery for added privacy. Central Air Conditioning will add to your perfect summer comfort. There is a charming red_ brick fireplace that will. crackle on snowy days. The separate dining room is large enough for elegant dinner parties. This well planned J&S fruitwood cabinet kitchen has built-in Tappan 400 range and oven, Dishwasher & Disposer. Fast possession is available HOMES! DUTCH er, living room 5-1670 BRICK — 3 bedrms—L-D comb—20’ x 21’ Cherry Paneld family rm. Lge Lot. Carpeting, shutters. Nice condition — Inside and out! FOREST 72 N. Ridge Road—Spacious brick venéer WI RANCH — $21,800 Forest — Lake Bluff LAKE in Deerfield FOR DON’T MISS DISPLAY AD SPACIOUS SPLIT LEVEL This contemporary home offers the airy freedom of split level living. There are drooms and 2. full baths. The panelled family room has 16’ -of built-in toy chests plus a wet bar and direct entrance to the yard.. The fruitwood cabinet. kitchen has _ built-in oven and range and large eating. area. The beautiful yard is encircled with mature shrubbery for added privacy. Schools, the municipal swimming pool and park are just a few blocks close. Immediate possession is available. Only $26,000.00 PIERSEN REALTY 33 826 Deerfield Rd. HOMES JUST LISTED—Luxury 7 room split level custom built and immaculately cared for. 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled baths, large family room with fireplace and built-in stereo and bar. Deluxe made cabinet kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher and disposer, large eating area. Delightful heated jalousied porch. large corner lot with mature trees and extravagant landscaping. Realistically priced at 46,500.00 Well back on large lot this handsome face brick ranch home may be just what you are woking for i... a gracious reception hall with 3. closets, living room overlooks rear garden (lighted at night), corner fireplace, screened porch. Formal dining room Wood off conveniently equipped kitchen. Double wardrobes, double linen closets. Fenced dog run. paneled party room with refrigerator, bar, fireplace and bath. Garage. Priced in the mid 30’s. Worth seeing. WOODLAND SALE DEERFIELD if a: you'll certainly approve this custom built brick and stone ranch home situated on a beautifully landscaped lot bordering a golf club. 3 nice bedrooms, 1% baths, big Full, highfamily kitchen with oodles of birch cabinets and plenty of work space. Priced in the very low 30’s. Call to see ceilinged basement; 2 car attached garage. this one today. BEAUTIFUL WOODED FOR $27,500 NEW LISTING: This smaller home, located on a very large lot, has a living room with fireplace, a separate dining room, 2 bedrooms, bath and a two car garage — Only $18,500 LAKE CALL BLUFF PERFECT SALLY LINDENMEYER 110 SUNSET PLACE S.E. LAKE BLUFF OPEN SUNDAY 3-5 PM September 12 “Best buy from here to Kokomo.” Master bedroom 21x14 on ist flr. plus den & bath. Liv. rm. 23 ft. has f/place, sewing ‘rm., also 4 other nice bedrooms & bath, dry bar in family room & % bath. Gas h/w heat, & shop. Private porch & garage. Come out & see this brick home near grade & high schools that has so very much to offer your family in this wonderful village. CALL SALLY LINDENMEYER Baird s Wartiag Realtors ace LINDENMEYER For family living, 214 baths, (1 off master) full dining room, kitchen has DW & range, plus eating space, large family toom, wide closets & daylight laundry room. Also area to convert to garage (just insert door) Offers LOW 30’s Dorsey Husenetter 723 St. Johns Ave. SALLY 283 E. De Deerpa th Lake Forest CE- 41855 BR 51855 �CHARMING FOR HOMES SALE CAPE COD with an acre of land (Lake Forest water). 4 bedrooms, large Den with fireplace, Living room with fireplace, Dining room, 2 baths,-full base- ment, attached garage. For pointment to inspect CALL GARET WHITE. ApMAR- SPACIOUS 2 STORY residence with 5 acres (more acreage available). 2 bedrooms, & 1% baths on ist floor plus Dining room, Living room, Kitchen & Maid’s room & bath. 2nd floor has 2 bedrooms & bath, large attic. Lovely screened Terrace with view of woods & pond. Includes dog kennels & small barn. Drastically reduced. Owner will consider rental. CALL MR. WHITE. Lake Forest Realty Associates FRED B. WHITE, PRES. 570 OAKWOOD, LAKE FOREST EM 2-0200 or CE 4-0333 Call KAHN SO BUDGET PRICE/LUXURY be amazed at this well home. Paneled family rm. kit. with eating area. 114 yard & patio. Owner Will Only $22,500. Forest. associates davis 2902 central street, estate evanston CONTEMPORARY CLASSIC Winner of 3 awards for architectural excellence. Arranged on 4 levels to provide magnificent views of pvt. lake and woods. Luxurious living with a minimum of maintemance inside and out. Built on highest aie of the 6.3 acres. Complete brochure furnished on request. $210,000. Broker co-operation invited. Member Barrington Real Estate Board Co-operative Listing Service : 104 DU L. W. Main 1-0666 GOOCH St. BY 726 Warwick Rd. REALTORS 400 N. GRAYSLAKE THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY. If youw’re looking for a home that offers real living, at per foot prices that can’t be duplicated, this 5-bedroom, 12-room Colonial is for you. Located one block from Catholic and Public schools, one block from train, in park-like setting, this magnificent home offers privacy, quiet elegance and dignity to the young executive with growing family. 3500 sq. ft. of living, breathing space, plus: 1000 ft. of storage space and a two-car garage, this 5000 sq. ft. property is the biggest bargain in Lake County. On onethird acre, with fenced yard. Economical gas-fired hot water heat, plastered wails, quality construction. $36.500. For photos and floor plans, BA 3-0055. LIBERTYVILLE Frame ranch on 1 acre features dining room, Birch cabinet kitchen w/breakfast area, den or 4th bedroom. Fireplaces in living and rec room, attached garage. Close to school, Asking $25,000. : MUNDELEIN Sparkling 6 room, 3 bedroom home on nicely landscaped lot. Quiet section. Rec room, 14%4 baths, 2 car garage w/paved drive. Convenient to schools and shopping. Offered at $21,300. COUSIN 119 W. MAPLE (HWY. 176) MUNDELEIN — 566-6720 Sell or 2-2223 BLDG. Buy — 5-3750 : Deerfield HIGHLAND DEERE SUPERB MODELS © First heavily wooded lot choices, on Waukegan Rd. % mile North of Deerfield Rd. _ DEMPSTER eye Development Co. ua Ready to rooms, room, 945-0060 — YO 6-9800 hee FAMILY move into. 2% tiled beautiful breakfast room, and LIVING 4 double bedbaths, family kitchen, area, also a spacious large a dining basement. Only $39,500. Impressive brick Colonial East Kenilworth. ‘ r 8, : 1965 home in 586 LINCOLN, 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 4 We Specialize In Larger Homes GROTH CONSTRUCTION CO. FIRST Park HOME? $22,400 DOWN PAYMENT ranch: Living room with fire- lace, separate “dining room with builtins, cabinet kitchen with breakfast area, maintained 2 bedroom brick| oversized This well garage, nicely landscaped large ranch is ideal. Living room with fireplace, wooded ilot. Only. 3 blocks to school. To large tiled kitchen, glazed porch. Coninspect call. venient to shopping & transportation. Priced in low 20’s. Hillcrest 6-7270 Northfield 1741 Orchard Lane JOHN T. BROWN & CO. | Be Sure Seymour Vernon Ave. 665 at Glencoe Graham, Realtor VErnon 5-4455 HIGHLAND PARK SPLIT-LEVEL Newly listed 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Paneled family room with corner fireplace and outside entrance to large patio. Living room-dining L, kitchen with all appliances including new dishwasher. Breakfast room, lovely landscaping, air-conditioned, carpeting and drapes included. MUST = SELL. $29,900. Idlewood Realty REALTOR Williams Roger CAN YOU ID BELIEVE 2-6776 IT! ’ GLENCOE—4 bedrooms, 2 baths, FAMILY. ROOM, besides a living room with a fireplace, a separate dining room, and an excellent kitchen. 3 year old heating plant with 2 zone heating. Within short walking distance to school, train, bus, shoping and even the movies. “Charming” is an overworked word, but it really fits this house. Only $29,500. ~ SMART & GOLEE 20 Green Bay, 1564 Sherman, Hillcrest DAvis & ORR, 6-4700 8-3200 INC. DEERFIELD Attractive 3 bedrm. brick ranch with full basement awaits your inspection in lovely wooded area of town. Thermopane windows thruout. Easy maintenance. School, shopping & transp. within walking distance. Asking $23,500. McGUIRE AL 1-0228 LAKE & ORR, FOREST IN INC. GR 5-1080 THE 50's Long, low and lovely describes this RANCH in flawless condition throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a delightful paneled room and a terrace overlooking the grounds — an acre! , SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillcrest 6-2900 BRoadway 3-2666 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western (234-4200 SEE OUR : Lake Forest DISPLAY AD ON PAGE Highland Park News and Deerfield Review - = Le RINGER: 482 Central, H.P. SIX HEAVENLY WOODED ACRES & a custom designed English Tudor style home with 3 bedrooms & a full garage apartment. Paneled study, 2 fireplaces & other fine features combine to make this an exceptional value at $50,000. For the Executive who entertains this can be a most impressive site. J. C. FORNEY 322 N. Milwaukee EM 15 : ID 2-6600 & CO. Libertyville 2-2000 ~ HOMEFINDERS AT NORTHBROOK Rd. CR natio. garage, wooded lot 75 40 to Our on WEEF REALTORS ID 2-1212 HIGHLAND PARK SOUTHEAST Luxury Custom Homes of Sophisticated Design and Renowned Quality Construction Prime Forested Four Top 4-5100 paneled home 2 Sites Locations Richard S. Singer CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION, 2-8711 x 135 DEERFIELD BY OWNER Reduced to $30,200. 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, 114 Ceramic tiled baths. Luxurious carpeting and draperies. Many extras. Excellent area, close to everything. WI 54583 or DA 8-5720. with BRAND new “happy home,” $20,900. Husband transferred. Model home, lived in just 3 months. Beautiful 3 bedroom bilevel. Finished rec room with separate laundry room in basement. Birch cabinet kitchen. Lovely area 15 minutes west of Highland Park. Modern schools, shopping centers, churches in _ established - area, 4 Swimming and boating lake % mile away. Call 566-6858 after 4 p.m. for appointment to see. $39.500. DEERFIELD — Charming center hall Colonial, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen built-ins, beamed ceiling breakfast room, sliding doors to large brick patio, 16’x22’ screened porch, powder room, 4 bedrooms, walk-in closets, 2 baths on 2nd, paneled beam ceiling rec -room with fireplace, paneled game room, attached double garage, professionally landscaped. Near schools & transportation. Carpeting included. OWNER transferred. In 40’s. Just 6 years old. WI 5-1391 Must Sacrifice RAVINIA-area — 4 year old tri-level, on 2/3 ACRE landscaped with, lovely trees, excellent location, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 family rooms, fireplace, 2: patios, laundry room, full tiled basement, 2 car attached garage. Upper 50’s. ‘ID 3-1719 By Owner HIGHLAND PARK—6 room frame—3 bedrooms — garage — basement — 50 ft. lot $22,000. HIGHWOOD—3 bedrm frame — furnished Oil Hot Air Heat — Small Lot — $13,000. HIGHWOOD—7 Rm frame — Gas fired H. W. Heat — also 2 car Garage. with Apartment. Call Agent, ID 2-0474. LIBERTYVILLE, ON St. Mary’s Rd. Immediate possession. 4 bedroom, 2 bath home and stable on fenced wooded landscaped 1% acres. 2 fireplaces, air conditioning, 17x24 paneled rec room with bar, 17x36 living and dining room. with beamed ceiling, intercom with music, 75 ft. patio. $55,000. EM 2-3032, after 6. LAKE BLUFF—BY OWNER: story, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carpeted Living room, carpeted separate dining room, Kitchen, Patio with Redwood Fence provides complete enclosure & privacy. Large front porch, 1 car garage. 3 |. enclosed blocks from Lake, Schools & Churches. ’ Real Bargain. Under $20,000. CE 4-9534. on 1 Colonial, 3-4 bedrooms, or den; 1st floor family room, 2 baths, garage, secluded patio, completely ere ayppaee pias ge pombe schools, train, shopping. Early occupa $27,900 WI 5-3096 LAKE BLUFF. JUST REDUCED R QUICK SALE. 2 bedroom brick ranch, full basement, attached 1 car Wax 2 lovely cabinet kitchen, ceramic tile : fireplace, 9 years old, on lovely woode Jot. $17,900. Call 434-3322 week days 9 1 4, Saturdays ’til noon. ; ; Low 20’s. FACE BRICK 3 bedroom home, 14 baths, - 2 car garage, gas heat, 18x18 ‘screened porch, full basement; brick fireplace, lot 200’ deep. Priced for quick sale. wn Saturdays after 1 p.m., Sunday all da For sale by owner. 1233 Glencoe Ave., Highland Park. ss EAST LAKE BLUFF, beautiful woo lot, charming 5 room brick room with fireplace, dini home, liv rs kitchen, attached garage, St and patio. In exceptional condition. ferred in low 20’s. CE 4-5222. 3 RAVINIA 2-1774 BY OWNER IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 1233 Wincanton, N.E, Deerfield WI 5-3697 eS Excellent area, quality construction, 3 bedroom split-level, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, beautiful large family room paneled in Pecky Cypress with brick fireplace, basement, 2 car 14 463 Central — = Large 2 years paneled BY-@ custom bi-level on golf course lot, old. 5 bedrooms, 5 baths, spacious family room, parquet wood floor, zone heating, fully air conditioned, 2 car — garage. Mid 60’s. Call 432-3472. _ : ONE OF NORTH SHORE’S Finest Homes: 7 Bedrooms, 3 tiled baths, 5 fireplace full bsmt, 3 car garage with 5 rm apartment, .8- wooded acres — Aching $90,000. For further information ID 2-0474 or WI 5-0254. : aoe eo HOUSE FOR SALE: small frame, 4 rooms, in Highland Park. Must be moved ¢ after September 1 to make room for pi ing lot. To see house, call ID 2-1636 or best offer. ; : EAST LAKE BLUFF,4 bedrooms, 2 full basement, attached garage, AN inter-com system. Close to schools. mediate occupancy. Low 30’s. Ca -0446. oi e Sa FOR SALE BY OWNER—East Deerfiel bedroom split-level, 242 baths, rec. fenced yard. Excellent condition. 30’s. Call 945-0967. LAKE BLUFF COLONIAL, 3 bedroon 2% baths, family room - fireplace, fu basement, 2 car garage, OWNER, CE $709. 414%, 1/3 down buys this new_3 bedro 2 bath on 1 acre near Lake Forest O Paneled family room. 2 om car _ garage. $36,000, For information, 362-8476. REALTORS ; ARCHITEC is Our photographs in full color help a sell your real estate faster. =) SNAZELLE Contemporary split-level on lovely 1/3 acre wooded property, 4 bedrooms, 2%4 baths, large family room are just a few of the outstanding feature of this home. Immediate possession. $29,800. Waukegan See H. and R. Anspach. ID HIGHLAND PARK 819 Please Listen Announcements in REALTORS Realtors Winnetka Evanston McGUIRE LAKE FOREST INCOME PROPERTY 2 Homes, duplex type, good rentals. Close to schools, shopping, transportation. Gas heat, 2 car garage. ex No. 1—3 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, cabinet kitchen, large porch. Full basement, completely plastered and heated, lavatory. Triple-track storm windows and screens. No. 2—1 bedroom with large closet, bath, dining area, cabinet kitchen, large living room, large’ breeze-way with combination screens and storm windows. Immediate occupancy. 3 FOR SALE BY OWNER CE 4-1829. and attention. Herber. IMMACULATE IN DEERFIELD REVIEW PAGE Helpful LAKE FOREST, 2 bedroom beautiful landscaped acres, many extras, $25,900. By Owner. DEERFIELD DISPLAY AD PARK NEWS PAGE personal CE HI 6-8350 To OUR PICTURE IN HIGHLAND bank. prompt mortgage — County’s” “FIRST NATIONAL BANK of LAKE FOREST & CO. Winnetka RATES largest James HIGHLAND PARK 4 BEDROOMS » -FIRST OFFERING $33,900 Walk to.school, shops & train. Center entrance 8 rm. Colonial. Extra large rms., gar., extras. 717 Elm O] Come in, write or phone CE 4-5100, ask for Mr. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS LOW DOWN PAYMENT—immed. poss. Bri¢k Contemporary ranch, 70x182’ wooded lot, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, frpl., full bsmt. 3 biks. to train. Best buy. Mid 20’s. KRUGER NOW VACANT BANK Enjoy complete service in Lake WANNER REALTY CO. _ 251-4133. HI 6-0177 | WINNETKA LOW for ininspec- Realtors. ; 545 GREEN BAY RD., WILMETTE NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST NO PRE-PAYMENT PENALTY — NO SERVICE CHARGE FOR CONVENTIONAL LOANS ON ' EXISTING HOMES The 2 story reception haljJ with 2 curved stairways to the 2nd floor is very impressive. The 1st floor rooms include a 19 x 37’ living room, large family room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room and 2 maid’s rooms and a bath. Also a 19 x 37’ recreation room and a 68’ long floored and very high attic suitable for a ball room, play room or storage. 4 car attached garage with an electric eye door. Qualified prospect invited to call us ‘formation and an appointment for tion. : ESA “MORTGAGE LOANS choice Designed by Mayo with fine architectural balance. Exceptional construction with brick over concrete and concrete floors. It has 6 family bedrooms, 3 tiled baths and a study on the 2nd floor. Call EDITH ROONEY Res. CE 4-1032 3.,bedroom PARK GRAND OPENING. 885 Warwick Rd. DEERFIELD LOW PARK LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. ELEGANT _ AMbassador THEATER SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD - ON PAGE 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 54 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU DEERFIELD 4 — Deerfield Rd. WINDSOR 735 Deerfield Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room, kitchen has built-in dishwasher, disposal, range & oven: Parquet floors throughout, Wall-to-wall carpet in dining & living rooms. Full basement, 2 car attached garage. This 75x135 lot is fully landscaped. Close to schools. Immediate possession. THE COUNTRY ACRE FIRST HIGHLAND PARK 5 BEDROOM FIRST OFFERING 3 91%4 rm. luxury custom split-level, 100x200 lot, 31%4 baths, Walnut paneled family rm. with custom built-ins, sub-bsmt., 2 car. elec. eye gar. 22x46 heated swimming pool & cabana, many extras. $80’s. ; 653 N.E. WOODED FOR HOMES FOR SALE SALE VErnon 5-0236 GLENC OE Hwy. 95 JA 6-6310 OWNER WI 5-4417 ON HOMEFINDERS BARRINGTON HILLS ON LAKE-OF-THE-WOODS ELOISE FOREST PERFECT FOR KENILWORTH LAKE |. Highland real 8-4112 HOMES J-H KAHN, Realtors ~ Quinlan & Tyson © mrs. MADISON and SALE Living room with beamed ceiling. family Cabinet kitchen, large room, screened porch, 2 bedrooms, with bath, plus 3 bedrooms with 2 baths in opposite AT ce ee eee $52,500. LOOK. You'll built 3 bdrm with bar, lge. baths, lovely Help Finance. Quinlan & Tyson REDUCED RANCH FOR HIGHLAND PARK 4 BEDROOMS FIRST OFFERING Brick Colonial, 214 baths, family room, frpl., 2 car gar., bsmt., wooded, $41,500. Call ed lot on quiet street in lovely $26,500. Can! YOUR MONEY’S WORTH. 3 bedrm. bilevel in East Highland Pk. large paneled family rm. with bar, liv. rm. w/frplce., full dining “‘L”’, birch kitch., lge. eating area. 1144 bths., Air-Condit. extravagant landscaping & Swimming Pool. $32,900. PARK Full basement, steel beam construction, four bedrooms, two baths, dining L, eating area in kitchen, two car garage, wood- TO - KAHN MUCH HAS BEEN DONE for comfort and sheer loveliness in this English Cottage style home, near Lincoln and Edgewood schools. Extra large lv. rm., opens to screened porch with beautiful wooded view. Sep. Din. rm. paneled den. Modern birch kit., Pd. rm. Upstairs, 3 bdrms. (1 small), tile bath. See in low 30’s. THIS HOUSE FILLS THE BUYER’S BILL! Sherwood HOMES SALE JUST LISTED Old world flavor with new conveniences. 12 years new Cerny designed home. Choice East Highland Pk. location. White oak living room with bay, full dn. rm., oak den. Brkfst. rm., St. Charles kitchen. Cypress family rm. 3 bdrms. plus maid’s rm., 31%4 baths. jalousied porch & patio. Air-cond. Precipitron. Delight your eyes today, $72,500. To HIGHLAND FOR Ff HOMES 3 CE 4-5027 BEDROOM bi-level, 114 baths, finished recreation room, washer-dryer, stove and . refrigerator, brand new carpeting and drapes. Patio. $25,500. ID 2-7647. DEERFIELD, by owner, 3: bedroom ranch, fenced back yard, full basement._Imm ee ate possession. Low 20’s. WI 5-4157. Bi de LAKE FOREST—NEW—OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3 TO 5 A unique. custom home for a discrimi buyer, 4 to’5 bedrooms, 2% CT ‘bright living room, unusual Dining r cozy cherry paneled Family room © fireplace. Full basement, 2 car ga choice location. Priced just reduced to 793 Cherokee. Call CE 4-3632. _ RAVINIA—BY OWNER 4 bedroom brick Cape Cod. 2 full be living room with fireplace, separate room, large kitchen, attached garage. $28.,‘000. ID 2-7973. . x WIDOW wishes to sell ranch home. «room, 2 bath, attached garage. Acre : Orchard. $33,000. Owner. ID 2-3173 E. DEERFIELD — brick ranch. Best borhood, near schools. 3000 ft. of 3 bed: pl 1 space. 3 bedrooms, den, living room, ing room, 1% baths, finished basemer oo Available now. Upper 20’s. WI : 431. : en HIGHLAND PARK. Delightful face brick and redwood split. level, 3 bedrooms, 2— tile baths, paneled. family room, ki with: built-ins: Patio, 2 car brick ae Ne Aha lot backs onto lovely par : MODERN 4 room home, 10 acres. ae back porch, attached concrete block rage. Storm doors & windows. | arden spot. Beautiful view, 5 mile erryville. Located on Grandview Ideal for retired couple. Black top High way Frontage. Write—Mrs. W. J. Fehrend- —. Rts. No. 5, Berryville, Arkansas. NEAR LAKE BLUFF: Brick home, © rooms, fireplace, gas heat, garage, Under $20,000. Agent. CE 4-3245. __ �HOMES FOR OFFICES SALE NEAR LAKE BLUFF: Brick income property on acreage; estate like atmosphere, quiet neighborhood; near schools.. Agent. 45. _ NORTH DEERFIELD — Tri-level. 3 bed‘rooms, 114 baths, large kitchen, breakfast bar, china cabinet, dishwasher; livingdining combination; built-in storage; cedar closet; draperies; paneled basement; - fenced yard, patio; plaster walls; storms; carport; corner lot. $25,700. WI 5-2441. NORTH SHORE AREA: Brick 1 story 4 - bedrooms, 1!% baths, fireplace, basement, garage, beautiful lot. Agent. CE 4-3245. BUSINESS brand Multiple Central Ave., brick building presently occupied by tenant Pool Maid, Inc. Parcel 2 is improved by a 1 story stone restaurant building now occupied by the Parkside restaurant. HALL,:- MEYER & VAN DUSEN 25, N.-COUNTY ST. 244-0600 WAUKEGAN, ILL. OFFICES, WAUKEGAN RD. by a 1 story DEERFIELD | - 146’x250’ for sale or will build & lease. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-2809 HIGHLAND PARK: Central Business District. 75’x150’. FRANK ANDERSON, _ Real Estate Broker, 432-3531. oe FOR RENT: 4,000 sq. ft. available for light industry and office. Will also divide. Phone ID 2-1697. VACANT PROPERTY NORTH SHORE 1866 SHERIDAN RD. please OICE residential corner lot 150x147, On es Lane, north of Briargate Country in beautiful wooded subdivision, pa 4165 to sell. Mr. PAUL Lincoln Streckert. J. QUETSCHKE & CO Ave. Chicago BU 1-8400 NORTHWEST ountry acres, prestige area. Room for a horse or two. Good restrictions. 5 minutes to Northwestern train. Barrington area. rice $14,500 cellent terms. 231-1025. BEAUTIFULLY WOODED LOT 0’x236” — schools overlooking & trains. $13,500. HIGHLAND course. PARK HIGHLAND Rd. “ =_— golf PARK: 4 May be lots on Near ID 3-0951 So. Ridge sold individually. FRANK Real Estate Broker. 432- -AKE BLUFF 2 adjacent improved wooded lots, each 75 x 150, Garfield Ave. of Rt. 176, will ‘sell or trade. 56000 ‘each. ES 9-2180. , ; Y% ACRE LOT id Briar Ln., Highland Park $14,800 EVENINGS ONLY, VE 5-0034 "WOODRIDGE AREA — Two % acre lots completely landscaped. Very private. CALL ID 2-2039 or 644-6530 OICE FULLY IMPROVED 1% acre lot. ocated on Gage’s Lane, Lake Forest. ivate road. By owner. CE 4-1608. 'GHLAND PARK, Cherry Lane west of sverly PI., 3/4 x 153, $6700. Private tty. WI 5-1139 -AKE BLUFF, age 177 ft. lot on Witchwood Ln. only $5000, all improvements id. ID 3-0766. {IGHLAND PARK, large wooded lot on fine street, Walk to schools, 1211 Crofton. $20,500. BY OWNER. ID 3-0605. ACREAGE FOR SALE 14 WOODED acres, near Thorngate CounSd & Club, for sale by owner. WI 5-3675. OFFICE, STORES 210 & STUDIOS SKOKIE for RENT VALLEY HIGHLAND PARK—Suite IMMEDIATE POSSESSION of RD. 700 square feet in deluxe office building. 3 private offices & general office area. Also 2 room suite available. Air conditioned & ample parking. Opposite Crossroads Shopping Center. 3 ID 2-4041 NEW 20x45 air conditioned able for retail business. 592 oo Sq. Highland ee ft. of nel : BAIRD & WARNER Park. store area in business area stores suitElm Place, Owner ID 2- heart of St. of Highland GR 5-1855 HIGHLAND PARK 1927 SHERIDAN ttractive store in heart of shopping and “medical district. Reasonable rent. ER & CO. WH 4-4318 IS at WILLOW RD. private office in tg _ building, Phen month includes aironin ight, janitor. Secretarial ce in auatte. HI 6-6650. ACTIVE office, new air-conditioned Iding;, Ravinia Business District. Call 432-1187—after 5, SOE BUILDING HIGHLAND PK. Beak — Arthur Rubloff — or Ray Ward — & Co. ID 2-5041 OFFICE SPACE available in prestige building. 400 sq. ft., air conditioned. Call C. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOCIATES, 330 W. Frontage, ‘Northfield, 446-6966. HIGHLAND PARK — 585 Central PRIME LOCATION — 16x60 or 16x82 with double front. ; HA 7-0093 STORES, STUDIOS—WANTED WANTED — Low rental store or 2nd floor for Hobby type business, Highland ParkDeerfield area. I D 2-8250 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) MODEL OPEN NOW RENTING HIGHLAND PARK APTS. New French Provincial DUPLEX APT. BLDG. Open DEERFIELD 432-6320 contact: Jim 664-5511 In WOODED 79X195 SITE ID 2-8711 3 Service for Inspection Daily Green Bay Rd. at Elm St. 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 OAK GREEN TOWN APARTMENTS ANNOUNCING Wilmette Ridge Apartments 205 RIDGE ROAD WILMETTE (Just south of Wilmette Avenue) Luxurious New 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Apartments Automatic Elevator Air-Conditioned ; Soundproof Construction Private Balcony or Patio Princess Kitchen with Refrigerator, Range, Dishwasher and Disposal Renting from $225. Model Open Daily, 12:30 to 6. October 1st Occupancy. ALpine 6-3996 (Agent) 775-5454 DEERFIELD — Large Living-Dining room combination, 2 bedrooms, breakfast room, includes heat, stove, refrigerator, air-conditioner & parking. Near everything. ' Available October Ist. $182. HOMEFINDERS at DEERFIELD WI 5-4483 ; EVE.—WI 5-0328 WHEELING, modern 4 room apartment, 1 bedroom, built-i-in oven and range, exhaust fan & hood, washer & dryer combination in apartment. Immediate occupancy. $130. Also 2 ate available with same accessories, $135 HERMAN BUILDERS, INC. 566-8502 285 Deerpath . Lake Forest Modern 2 bedroom apartment close to shops and transportation, $115. Baird & Warner GR 5-1855 DEERFIELD — Available immediately, 1% Duplex unit, modern — quality built, 3 bedrooms, 1144 Ceramic baths, carpeted, Cypress paneled family room with fireplace. Easy walking distance to everything. WI 5-1623. HIGHLAND PARK, ist floor apartment, 6 large rooms, newly decorated, stove & refrigerator included. Near schools, churches & business district. Inquire at ID 2-7698. DEERFIELD — Nice NEW 3 rooms — 2nd floor, air-conditioned, all appliances — including washer-dryer. Center of town. |. LAKE FOREST: Near town, 2 bedrooms, recently remodeled, carpeting throughout. $125. CE 4-3576. HIGHWOOD, 3 room unfurnished apartment. Call ID 2-6495 after 4 p.m. DEERFIELD: Lovely 2 bedroom apartment in excellent location, $150. Immediate occupancy SEYMOUR GRAHAM Realtor 835-4131 HIGHWOOD-—3 bedroom duplex apartment, carport with storage, hot water heat, 1 year lease. No Pets. ID 2-8933 TWO One-bedrm Aptmt. Oct. 1. L-D comb, kit. w/stove/refrig. CT bath. Private storage in basmt. $147.50 and $152.50. Each includes heat, water and garbage removal, Village Realty Co. ‘945-5240 LAKE FOREST, large 3 rooms, 1 bedroom corner apartment, stove, refrigerator. $135. ON 2-4228 or MA 3-0392. LAKE FOREST 3 rooms, 1 bedroom E 4-2617 LAKE FOREST, 2 room, stove & refrigerator, 3rd floor, $130. ON 2-4228 or MA 30392. APARTMENT FOR rent—3 rooms & bath. 232 Sheridan Ave. Highwood HIGHWOOD: New 2 bedroom apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished, heat, hot water, garbage; air conditioned. ID 2-7177 or ID 2-1197. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) LAKE BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS Available Furnished (Highways 41 and 176) now, 2 bedroom apartments. & unfurnished. Private pool. CE 4-3853 IMMEDIATE WEST LAKE BLUFF: 3 rooms and private bath. Adults only. No pets. Ready September 1. CE 4-2722. CHICAGO, deluxe 4 room apartment near lake, Near North Side. Antique furnishings, complete with linens, china & silver. November ist thru February 28th. $325 per mo. Write Box B-95 c/o H.P. News. HIGHWOOD — 2% rooms partly furnished, utilities included. Near train & shopping. 246 North Ave., Highwood, IIl. 3 ROOMS, utilities included. Pleasant surroundings, working couple only. No children or pets. Call ID 2-3086. DEERFIELD: 2nd floor Kitchenette apartment; tile bath; parking. Near everything. Oct. 1st. WI 5-0095. : 3. WELL-FURNISHED rooms. Couple only. No pets. References required. Available now. Call after 5:30 P.M. 432-3174 HIGHLAND PARK, 2 large rooms, heat, light, water furnished. Close to town. Parking off-street. ID 2-3786 HIGHLAND PARK — 3 rooms and bath, heat & hot water. Reliable adults only. September. Call ID 2-2684 or ID 2-1582. HIGHLAND PARK.—4 room apartment completely furnished or unfurnished plus all utilities. Call ID 2-7817 or ID 3-1888. HIGHLAND PARK, 4 room apartment, 2nd floor, newly decorated and completely furnished, 2 bedrooms and bath, living room, kitchen with pantry plus car port. Wonderfully located. AH utilities included, adults onlly. No pets. ID 2-7682 HIGHLAND PARK — 2'4 room apartment, ist floor, private entrance, all utilities paid; couple preferred. ID 2-4065. HIGHWOOD — 2 room furnished apartment for couple, all utilities furnished, private entrance. Call ID 2-1965. TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT | HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE 2 bedrooms, 144 baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, tile floors, central TV antenna, indiy. dryer & washer, private garage, small basement. trains and ID 2-4404. shopping. ID 2- GLENCOE 930 GLENCOE ROAD BEL-AIRE APARTMENTS DELUXE AIR-CONDITIONED TOWNHOUSE 2 bdrms., 1% baths, liv. rm., din. area. Fully equipped kitch., full basmt., beautiful gardens. $225 per month. Oct. 1 occupancy. ID 3-3800 Eves. & week-ends VE 5-0343 Sens FOR RENT HIGHLAND FOR RENT (Unfurnished) (Unfurnished) HELP AIR CONDITIONED 3 BEDROOM RANCH 2 BATHS — 12x24 paneled family room. WALL to wall carpeting, drapes, stove, breakfast bar with 5 stools. 2 blocks to park. REDUCED TO $245. ALSO FOR SALE at $24,500. ID 3-0562 DEERFIELD: Spacious Colonial; carpeting, drapes. Rent $275. Large living and dining rooms. 4 bedrooms. Large bath, 2 Powder rooms. 2 car garage. Big protected play ’ yard. Walk to stores, trains, schools, churches, library, play park. ID 2-4560. HIGHWOOD — 3 room house for sale or rent. Available September 1st. $95 month. Business section. ID 2-5880 E. DEERFIELD: Ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, den, dining and living rooms, basement, garage, lovely lot. WI 5-2431. DEERFIELD — for rent 2 story house, 5 rooms, 14% baths, basement, fine area, $165 month. 945-5540 HIGHLAND PARK, 6 room residence on Deerfield Rd. Available October 1. Adults only.. TU 9-1816. Call after 4:30. LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom, 1% bath, brick house. Utility area, fireplace, 2 car garage, gas heat. Immediate occupancy. $165. HART, SHAW & Co., CE 4-1000. LAKE FOREST. Large home in best section consisting of 4 bedrms, 4 baths, plus maids rms. Available Sept. 15th ’til June 15th at $300 a month. Possibility of extending the lease for another year. No small children or pets. Call JOHN GRIF-FITH, INC., CE 4-0485. LAKE FOREST: Spacious 3-4-5- Bedroom homes for rent. One in Whispering Oaks —Write Box N 55 Lake Forester. DEERFIELD, 924 Woodward Ave., 5 Bares basement, garage. Call owner CL -7663. DEERFIELD, brick ranch, 2 large bedrooms, 17’ x 28’ carpeted living room, wood burning fireplace, 2 baths, wooded Y% acre, neighborhood ideal for children. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. $210 per month. WI 5-1790. BANNOCKBURN, 4 _ bedrooms, 4 baths, family room, 1 acre, basement, $300 monthly. Call 945-5552. TO RENT (Furnished) HIGHLAND PARK, available on or before September 1, furnished 4 room _ house. Yard for kids, off street parking. ID 2-4553 LAKE FOREST: 2 bedroom house, partly furnished, close to High School. Write Box N-35 Lake Forester HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED STUDENT from India wants room in Deerfield, $50 per month or will teach mathematics to high school students. Call evenings after 8 P.M., 829-8943. Company transferred, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY needs 4 room unfurnished coach house or apartment in quiet residential Lake Forest area. Box N-60, Lake Forester. | MARRIED couple new in area needs apartment. No children. Excellent references. 724-6364, days, 537-6009, evenings. APARTMENTS & HOUSE TO SHARE ROOMS TO RENT Top salary plus maintenance. TEACHER, 24 years old, looking mate to share her apartment Forest. Call CE 4-7026. For appointment call P.M. — 634-3545. GARAGE FOR RENT BOAT STORAGE. Will accommodate up to 18 ft. Electricity included. $24, per month. Ideal location. 570 Oakwood, Lake Forest. CE 4-1146, after 7 6 room home & 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 ; SECRETARY-STENO Interesting and pleasant work in modern surroundings. For young ladies with good skills, typing and shorthand included. This position offers fine starting salary and excellent benefits including profit sharing and stock purchase plan. KITCHENS 500 Waukegan OF Rd. SARA LEE : Deerfield HOUSEWIVES PART TIME — Name your own hours in evening after 5 P.M. 3 hours nightly, starting at $1.70 an hour. Light cleaning duties in beautiful office building. Personal interviews mar Thurs., Sat., eves.,-5:30 to 7 P.M. Fri., and VOLKSWAGEN 3737 Lake-Cook Rd Deerfield (NEXT TO TOLL RD.) LOCAL 100% FREE POSITIONS N.C.R. 3100 $ 95 Clerk=Fypist; Variety.) <<. aca es $70-$80 Switchboard with figures ...........20.....--::-:-- $75 Inventory Control $70-$75 Secretary, young B85 3 Stenos $80-$85 Personnel Secretary $85 Sales Secretary $100 SHEETS EMPLOYMENT Information 392-6100 COOK — INSTITUTIONAL Experienced, 3 meals a day, split shift. A knowledge of menu planning & nutritional value. Average service, 70, Excellent salary, paid vacation, group insurance. Live-in arrangements if needed. For appointment call 634-3545. SALES 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. CLERK-TYPIST & ADVERTISING For growing company in field of automation. Minimum of 2 years general office experience desired. BARRETT ELECTRONICS 630 Dundee Rd. 272-2300 ext. 40 Northbrook FULL TIME EXPERIENCED SALESLADY Excellent Salary 5 Day Week — No Evenings. Pleasant Working Conditions. EDGAR A. 492 CENTRAL AVE. STEVENS HIGHLAND PK. SECRETARY Experienced, neat and alert. Good typing, shorthand preferable. Must be between ages 20 thru 40. Modern office. Convenient location. CHESHIRE, INC. 408 Washington LIGHT Blvd., Mundelein, 566-7880 ASSEMBLY & ASSEMBLY WORK FULL TIME FRINGE BENEFITS ¢ PAID VACATIONS APPLY LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. 1549 W. PARK AVE. HIGHLAND PK. SUB WANTED, energetic College graduate under 50, with some library, school, or office experience to assist in circulation Department of Public Library. Pleasant personality, knowledge of books, ability to learn quickly, and steady nerves during stress periods are essential attributes. Applicant must be willing to work 30 or more hours per week, including some evenings 7 to 9 P.M. & Saturdays. Send letter of application to Box B-45, c/o Highland Park News. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE : Willing to learn _lady’s apparel in better specialty store. Good starting ante employee’s discount, 5 day week. Call ID 21043 for appointment. 1898 for roomin Lake modern Paid vacation, group insurance program. Paid expenses of educational program in nursing home field. LUCILE WANTED FEMALE For relief duty & to establish a training program for Nurse Aids & Kitchen Aids. C. & knowledge of nutritional value is a must in the Nursing home field. LAKE FOREST, SEPARATE room for rent plus share efficiency apartment with 3 other young men. $60 per month. Call Roy, CE 4-9831. YOUNG lady wishes to share her apartment in Ravinia area. Car desirable. Call 4326324 after 5 o’clock. HIGHLAND PARK — AVAILABLE after Labor Day — Large comfortable bedroom, double closet, pleasant neighborhood, close to transportation. Kitchen & laundry privileges if desired. Prefer working woman. References please. Write Box C-5, c/o Highland Park News. HIGHLAND PARK Nicely furnished room & bath, meals if desired, preferably school teacher or woman occupied during the day. Garage available. Write Box B-85, Highland Park News. CHOICE room, private tile bath, kitchen privileges, in ranch house, car space. For employed woman. ID 2- 0337 from 9 to 10 a.m. or 5 to 6 p.m. LARGE, furnished room suitable for 2 gentlemen or couple; kitchen privileges. Call ID 3-4544 LAKE FOREST. NEWLY DECORATED sunny room near train and schools. Gentleman. CE 4-2037, evenings or Sundays. ROOM WITH OR WITHOUT eo PRIVILEGES. D 2-3591 NICE room, near town. Washing 4 ironing facilities. Lady only. ID 2-6908. LAKE FOREST. Room one block from town. Gentleman. Call CE 4-0936. ROOM with kitchen privileges. Garage. Call ID 2-3692. ONE ROOM & BATH. Light cooking permitted. Highland Park Business district, $80. Lease required. ID 2-8117 ROOM, 2011 Second St., Highland Park. 2 blocks north Central Ave, Man preferred. ID 2-7468. SLEEPING ROOM—near transportation. Gentleman preferred. Call ID 2-2952 NEWLY decorated room with twin beds, with or without kitchen privileges. Lady preferred. Parking space. Call ID 2-4406. WANTED REGISTERED NURSE LAKE COUNTY AREA PARK—SUNSET ROOMMATES HOUSES LAKE FOREST — Bi-Level, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, rec room, separate dining room, 945-1804. large living room with fireplace, 2 car ga2 or 3 ROOM apartments; stoves and rerage. Available Sept. 1st. $425, per month. frigerators included. Close .to town. Adults{ HI 6-2196. only. Call after 5. ID 2-3621. STONEGATE Circle, Lincolnshire, on Rt. HIGHLAND PARK—4 rooms, 1 bedroom; 22, 50 yds. west of Lincolnshire entrance, stove & refrigerator. Adults only. Call ID 2 bedroom house for rent with option to 2-6453. After 5 p.m., ID 2-3621. bps Call 945-6059. ie re HOUSES OCCUPANCY Highland Park Business District, 242 rooms. One year lease required. ID 2-8117. Near 6790. HOUSES (Unfurnished) LAKE BLUFF: Newly decorated 2 bedroom. Convenient to shopping and trains. Immediate occupancy. CE 4-8059 LOOKING for office space? Reasonable rents. Excellent location. We remodel to suit. Model office for your inspection. For further information $7,500 “priced Listing H.P. RENT HIGHWOOD, 4 room apartment, refrigerator, stove, water, hot water furnished. $115 month. Call 432-1842. After 6, 234-2481. CONDITIONED STUDIO-TYPE HIGHLAND PARK EAST . AIR LAKESIDE PROPERTY is improved new TO HIGHWOOD — 2nd floor, 3 room apartment, garage, basement for laundry, large yard. No Pets. ID 2-2755 suites in Highland Park must be seen. Let us’ make an appointment to show you how easy it is to be home in 5 minutes instead of 50. . 457 above APARTMENTS for RENT Professional & Business people who want to work near home. These SALE — Public notice is given that the Master in Chancery of the Circuit Court of Lake County will on Friday September 17, 1965 at 10 A.M. at the East main front. door of the County building in Waukegan, Illinois sell at Public Sale to . the highest & best bidder for cash, provided said bid shall be equal to at vot 2/3 of the valuation figure of $36, the following described Real Estate in seca City of Highland Park; Parcel 1 lots 2, 3 & 4 seco the Southerly 50’ thereof measured on Lawrence Ave.) in Sunset Manor. Parcel 2 the Southerly 50’ of jot 2, 3 & 4 (measured on Lawrence Ave.) Jot 5 & 8 (except the Southerly 50’ of said Jot 8 measured on Lawrence Ave. and except that part of said lot 8 lying southwesterly of a. line drawn parallel to and 50’ distant. measured at right angles from the Easterly line of the right of way of _ the Public Service Company of Northern _ Illinois) in Sunset Manor. PARCEL 1 & STUDIOS WANTED! REAL ESTATE PARTITION _ STORES H. HILBORN Sheridan Rd. Highland Park MOTHERS! Evenings free? Sell toys Aug. to Dec. THE PLAYHOUSE CO. No experience necessary. Training now. No delivery or collecting. Elaine Meyers (815) 385-2286 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS . ’ FULL TIM E — Days: — Sues Nook ID 2-1182 4 bgp Cite ts ee i ay. ee �x WANTED HELP FEMALE WANTED HELP FEMALE neat enced, letter of applica- 9 to 5 — 5 days. Good fringe benefits. Send NE 4-3212 LIGHT. MANUFACTURING SMALL MODERN shop needs responsible women to do wire forming and spot welding. PERMANENT. Some advantages. ALL-STATES WIRE DEERFIELD WI 5-0013 WE HAVE openings in our sales department for several young women. Full time and experience preferred. Please call Mr. Fyffe at HI 6-0829 for appointment. L&A Stationers, 546 Lincoln Winnetka SECRETARY FOR ADVERTISING AGENCY. Knowledge of agency procedures helpful but not essential. Lake Forest office. Call CE 4-2405, for interview. Bowman-Winter Advertising. = EXCELLENT sales opportunity, dignified selling position. Prefer women over 30. All major benefits, 38 hour week. Apply in person, see Mr. Powell. : GARNETT & CO., 590 Central, Highl’d Pk. SALES PERSON for book store. If you’re interested in 5 day week employment including Saturdays, call ID 2-6400 for appointment. MOTHERS. WITH FREE TIME Conduct Apparel Parties. Show & take orders. Over 200 apparel items by REALSILK. Free kit. Phone FR 2-0797. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS WILL TRAIN. DEERFIELD-HIGHLAND PARK TRANSIT INC. CE 49110 WAITRESS—Part Time, days, Monday thru Friday, starting September. Hours flexible — excellent salary & Tips. VE 5-2566 SECRETARY. Shorthand required. Immediate opening. K. Dowse Employment, 273 _ Market Sq., Lake Forest, CE 4-1148. LADY to work in gift department. Full time. HELANDER’S, Market Square, Lake Forest. : GENERAL office work: switchboard, some bookkeeping experience desirable. Call Rudman Oldsmobile, ID 2-5400. MEDICAL TECH. or Christoph’s HELP Wedne 2 ePmb IS NO 222 growth PERMANENT Forest, Positions a career Offers Beginning ‘in On-the-Job Call KITCHENS 500 Waukegan OF Rd., Dfld. sie Se : for Advancement For An J. pce: tgFax rie A for. 500 Waukegan to 3 be systems able in to highly food plant. pro- : KITCHENS OF SARA LEE Waukegan Rd. Park Park ELECTRICIAN Washington Deerfield Blvd., WANTED. & BODY OPEN. INC. Mundelein, BODY MAN’S FRINGE 3] . BENEFITS. CE 4-11 DRIVER needed now for small schoolb over 25. Qualified. Good wages. Plez .. job for part time or extra work. Rasor Transportation. ID 2-7777. . _ APPRENTICE—Auto upholstery man. Will” teach a draft exempt mechanically inclined young man our trade. COVER INTERIORS, 527 Dundee Rd. 272-153 : DRIVER cleaning and route in Deerfield. commission. Call ID Good 2-2800 HELP WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY to be associated with one of the North Shore’s most aggressive & prominent Real Estate Offices. Prefer experienced sales people but top management will thoroughly train if you have a sincere desire to learn. Ri ply box B-65 enclosing recent photo if pos- Coe sible. c/o Highland Park News. FT. SHERIDAN EXCHANGE is acce Exchange SCHOOL - 566-7880 Contact Jack Frech,ID 2-5845 SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET RELIABLE INDIVIDUAL to learn electrical instrument manufacturing business. Unusual opportunity, Please call for interview, HD Electric Co., 760 Osterman Ave., Deerfield—945-0801. ; LAWN MOWER SERVICEMAN Sharpening & Small Gasoline Motor Work. Apply in person. Ace Hardware. 1746 Second St. Highland Pk. hours of 47, 8 | eee OR FEMALE ; Local Routes RITZENTHALER BUS LINE PART TIME Drivers for schools in September. 21 years men Phone accepted. STOCKROOM NANCE & for "HELP for rental 2-6333 MAINTE-- store. Call or ID 2-8786. WANTED—DOMESTIC _TEMPORARY Housekeeper two star over. Retire 6-1981. GENERAL local ID and OR or three Or months Nurse : (we’re flexible) in country with small family. Excellent salary, own apartment. Good references sad needed. Mrs. Falk EM 2-1133 PERMANENT — 2; days weekly : MONDAY & THURSDAY—Age 19 to —Capable, willing and responsible. G 5. eral housework & light ironing. 945HAPPY HOME ffor cheerful, willing who likes children. General Hous« ironing, five days. Own room, bath Recent references. VE 5-4253. TEMPORARY GENERAL Housekeeping — job from noon to 5 P.M. Mon. thru_Fri. fe transportation. References. C 12! = HOUSEWORK OKIN 3 days a week—noon thru dinner. -. 2 adults. ranch home. sete REFERENCES EXPERIENCED CLEANING &_ironii help, needed two days weekly. Recent erences. Own transportation. Prefer _CE 4-9178 COOK wanted. Experienced. Live-in. ferences reauired. Top wages. O helv. Call CE 4-2047 between ® & 10 a. WOMAN to do general cleaning, Wedne day and MAN HELPER Buldg. the BUS DRIVERS — MALE appointment. Wanted to wire small panels:' Minimum 2 years experience. Excellent working conditions. Air conditioned, plant..Company benefits. control APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Week days 9 am. to 12 noon Sat. 500 566-7880 Highland =. laundry & cle GARDENER, COUPLE: apartment for smal garage ing. Have family. References required. Please re ae to CE 4-0389. full or EXPERIENCED, PRINTER, time, for offset — A. B. Dick model Press Printing Co., phone 432-0558. BUS BOY for restaurant. Apply in pe McCORMICK’S RESTAURANT an LOUNGE, 176 & 41, Lake Bluff. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS | WILL TRAIN. DEERFIELD-HIGHLAND | PARK TRANSIT INC. CE 4-9110. Sheridan. Between & 4 P.M. HELPER—PERMANENT | Excellent opportunity for Good dependable man. -No experience necessary: Lewis Rug Cleaner, VE 5-2400. : MAN WANTED for General News Agency work 4 a.m. to 7:15 a.m. Use Agency vehicle. Married man preferred. Deerfield News Agency, WI 5-2331. ; A.M. ROUTE MAN Mon. thru Sat. 4 a.m. to approximately 7 a.m. MUST USE OWN CAR. Married man preferred. Deerfield News Agency, WI 5-2331. é Company offers excellent starting rates and benefits. THIS IS A PERMANENT EXPANSION PROGRAM WITH STABLE EMPLOYMENT. LEE Highland 1st St. 12. Noon. DEERFIELD BAKERY, 813 Waukegan : Deerfield. Rd., DRIVER—STOCKMAN arse OVER 21. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNI FOR THE RIGHT MAN. WAG Sheridan Deerfield complex automated in CHANDLER’s Inc. 645 Cent! “ Highland Park : YOUNG MAN for various jobs in bare full time. Rapid advancement for righ person. APPLY IN PERSON, bet SALESMAN CHESHIRE, OPPORTUNITY maintain Mundelein, Eee con- working See manager. applications for Full or Part time SA LEE : CHALLENGING Blvd., Permanent. CLERKS, and full time Cafeteria employees. <3 ae APPLY AT PERSONNEL OFFICE 408 CONTROL SYSTEMS Must Washington Berens 1890 DEPT. OF SARA Rd. Ti. Sell America’s finest cars setting new sales records daily. Become established with North Shore’s finest Lincoln-Mercury dealership. Aggressive salesman can have unlimited earnings, salary plus fine commission schedule, many other benefits. See Stan Whitelock. 45 p.m. Park, AUTOMOBILE INCREASES a.m. 432-0406. CHESHIRE, INC. 408 $2.36 PERSONNEL Nichols, ditions. pay Wanted for machining and testing new developments and designs with a progressive manufacturing firm. Excellent working conditions in a clean air conditioned plant. Liberal company benefits. Day, noon and night shifts, should be available for shift changes. Air-conditioned. Must pass physical and prefer high school graduate. Must have own car transportation. Permanent employment. ‘9 Mike | — Winn SALESMAN Department. Fine Commercial. For ‘dry EXPERIMENTAL MACHINIST PRODUCTION WORKERS 25 TO Call land FACTORY. APPLY Ill. Skokie Hwy. & Half Day Rd., High- We’re an equal opportunity employer and a member of The Chicago Merit Emplovment Committee. AGE Rd., Glenview, 2 Experienced mechanics, 2 driveway salesmen needed immediately. Top salaries and company benefits. Opportunity for advancement. Character references will be asked thru Friday to 4 p.m. MANY DAYS-NIGHTS MALE Stationers, 546 Lincoln 0AM. TEXACO, INC. Graduate Stoltzman START TIME at 530 Waukegan ELECTRICIANS © WI 5-2525 fringe Preferred: Appointment Monday 9 am. for young SARA and who qualify. : For. interview appointment phone 724-3711 or stop in at McDonald’s 727-4561 ‘ 42 Mois Future W. Inc. Fine cake baker with experimental or retail shop experience is needed to help develop new products. Good future and working conditions. Outstanding benefits include stock purchase and profit sharing. Call or write. Mr. Finney. salary Ac- view units. If You’re Looking For A Challenging Career Ill. SALARY making For men being separated from the service we offer permanent emiployment with opportunities to advance to supervisory positions for those Training College—Not cessing | Careers Scholastic Record Desire to Sell Ability to Meet the Public 2-8000 EXCELLENT in MecDONALD’S Carry out Restaurant needs part time men to be trained as crew members in our Libertyville, Deerfield and Glen- Good PRODUCTS starting ‘* PART Sales Some hour s week. interested LIBERTYVILLE Relations Qualifications BAKER. NEW Good ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE PERSONNEL OFFICE ID field. person THE FRANK G. HOUGH CO. KITCHENS 40 for a 7th & SUNNYSIDE AVE. DBA PRODUCTS CO. 350 COUNTY wees ven DEERFIELD 300 time. LIBERTYVILLE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Excellent HOUSEMEN EMPLOYER AVE. Salaried Position HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS iricluding free benefits. men 22 to 35 with High School education. Mechanical ability helpful. Excellent opportunity with growing concern. Ideal working conditions & Benefits. Must have own transportation. Full OPPORTUNITY opportunity counting for Machines, Lake benefits growing WANTED MAN FOR GENERAL food store work & delivery. Experienced & references required. ems JANOWITZ’S FINEST FOODS 293 E. ILLINOIS RD. CE 4-2700 CLERK Retail Sales. Experienced in — paint selling desirable but not necessary See Mr. Christensen, Lakeside Glass” Paint Co., 1914 First St., Highland Par WISH to employ part time retired gentleman of good taste, must be well groomed and articulate to assist owner of a fine men’s shop. Call WI 5-0011. Squire Men’s Shop & Gift Room, Deerfield, Ill. 3 ee HIGH school student, after school & Saturdays, to work in gas,station. Write Box C-15, c/o Highland Park News. se DRIVER, use my car, about 9 to 11 a. and about 4 to p.m. Monday thru Friday except Thursday afternoon. Pay on weekly or monthly basis. Call M. | Golden, evenings or Saturday, SundayID 3-0448. Week days, CE 6-7710. = WE ARE looking for capable young men i terested in permanent positionsin retail-— ing. Salary open, dependent upon ability, and experience. Please call Mr. Fyffe HI 6-0829 for appointment. ee L&A Fine ASSEMBLERS PRODUCTION TRAINEES CALIF. _ me SUNNYSIDE BARRIER Office Westminster, in the PROPERTY CONTROL—ACCOUNTING for the Salesman we will hire to grow with us . .. no commuting because your established territory is on the North Shore. We are in the modern field of Office Machines (calculators, dictating equipment, typewriters, etc.) and we are small enough that you are known by your first name, not a number. A fine income plus good people to work with plus benefits makes this job exceptional. Please call for an interview. WESTMINSTER Company and JAMES ANDERSON COMPANY Engineers and Surveyors 596 North Western Avenue Lake Forest, Illinois CEdar 4-0039 CLERK-TYPIST ee & MALE Previous experience is required these permanent positions. AGE man to develop PROCESSING. salary plus many EQUAL $1 ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN experienced in preparing subdivision plats, municipal maps, and improvement plans. ; MOTHER’S HELPER. — Over 21 Years. $100 a month PLUS room & Board. FREE Time to Ski all Winter. For information: Call Collect ID 2-0238 after 5 P.M. NURSES—PUBLIC HEALTH Progressive County Health Dept. has openings for staff nurses with B.S. degree or public health experience. We are a combination agency with top salaries and travel allowance. Call 244-0550 Director of Nursing Service, Lake County Health Dept., Waukegan. HIGH SCHOOL .or COLLEGE girl, care of children, light housework, after schools, evenings or weekends. Mrs. Lincoln, CE. 4-4725 or CE 4-5006. LOCAL COLLEGE or HIGH SCHOOL girl with driver’s license to live-in weekends, Fri afternoons to Sun evenings and work as mother’s helper. $20. Must want steady work and have school references. Call CE 4-2807. CHRISTMAS SELLING season will soon be here. Prepare now for large profits selling beautiful Avon Gifts. On 2-3591, Mrs. Fischer. WAITRESSES WANTED. full or part time. Apply in verson. DEERPATH INN, LAKE FOREST. CE 4-2280. SWITCHBOARD & RECEPTIONIST 30 hour week, good salary, afternoons only. Glencoe Medical Center. Call VE 5-2650. a WANTED HELP MALE THE FRANK G. HOUGH CO. 7th EXPERIENCED TRANSITMAN and CHAINMAN-RODMAN for surveying work. 3 R.N. Part time opening for woman, 9 to 3, 5 days, excellent tvning reauired. Call Personnel office LAKE FOREST COLLEGE. CE 4-3100. _ LADY for light delivery. Car necessary. _ Temporary. Must know Highland Park, Deerfield, Glencoe or Winnetka. Mr. Griswold, 272-6240 ‘ to WANTED insurance and profit sharing. Customer 5-1394. VALLEY, 5c Park Ave., Glencoe VE 5-0016 SALESLADY FOR Children’s ' wear Pleasant surroundings. Permanent position, No Evenings. Crossroads 831-4848 WAITRESS WANTED GOOD SALARY & Tips Full or Part Time : ID 2-9758 FULL TIME COUNTER WOMAN 9:30 to 6 p.m. Vogue Cleaners, 565 Roger Williams. ID 2-3710. X-RAY Technician, hours 9 to 5, Call for appointment. ID 2-7522. PART TIME SALESWOMAN in Retail Variety store. 3 to 5 days a week. 9 to 1:30. Experience helpful. Ross Discount Stores, 651 Central, Highland Park. LIVE IN SQUAW group 333 With Lab training for Ravinia Doctor’s office; 30 hr.. 5 day week including Saturday. ID 2-7725 9 to 12 or 1:30 to 4 P.M. except Thursday. SECRETARY—DEERFIELD EXPERIENCED—for Church office. Shorthand & office machine desirable. Hours flexible. Write Christ Methodist Church, Box 24, Deerfield, Ill. or : CALL—945-3535 EXPERIENCED TYPIST-CLERK Pleasant surrounding; diversified duties, permanent. VE 5-0724. COMBINATION COUNTER GIRL with little knowledge, light alterations experience preferred. Full time employment. ID 2-5000 EXT. 2266. BAUM’S PASTRY SALES GIRL WANTED, 5% days a week. Experience helpful but will train. Good pay. ID 2-0815. DEERFIELD COMPANION HOUSEKEEPER for older woman. Full time employment. Live in. Discussion of salary. Call Mrs. Cody WI Good starting AN 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. FULL TIME attendant from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday thru Friday. Apply in person. International Clean-O-Mat, 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. SALES ATTENDANT. Daily part time hours. LAKE FOREST — COIN-OP CLEANERS. Will train. Mrs..Carney, CE 4-3877. 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. SALESLADY WANTED Good hours, work—4 to 6 days a week. Pleasant atmosphere. HELP excellent start for a young field of ELECTRONIC DATA Park, Ill. tion to P.O. Box 280, Highland NEED neat, pleasant, conscientious woman for dry cleaning plant counter work. Part time, experience not necessary, will teach. MASTERCRAFT FURRIERS & CLEANERS ID 2-3122 1841 Second St., H.P. NURSES’ AIDES ALL SHIFIS : Will train. PINE MANOR NURSING HOME, % mile east of Half Day on Route 22. An Hours shorthand. and typing Good alert. and Experi- Park. in Highland 2 girl office of large corporation MALE TABULATING MACHINE OPERATOR NIGHT SHIFT EXECUTIVE SECRETARY —$375 to $400 Small WANTED = HELP 5-401. Thursday, EXPERIENCED For interview call V ea lady, recent referenc cooking and general housework. Li lovely home, fine salary. ID 2-7! MAN wanted for housework every Friday all year. References required. Call 3-0678. : MOTHER’S To Live-in over. on HELPER week-ends — Age ID WANTED COUPLE: Will take to in winter. References required. Call CE 4-1846 17 or 3-0566 Florida �HELP Ww WANTED—DOMESTIC MAN FOR CLEANING & mee day weekly. Must have i - ao quired. EE eS GENERAL SITUATION child care, oan trans3 housework convenient lent a, Posgesge® oe teabar teteresee ID 3.0448, elie -_ HOUSEKEEPER, experienced, references. 2 | al ais WANTED DOMESTIC Superior DAY WORKERS a 634-3560 Se ese mid bus with HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD EVERYTHING MUST-A-GO-GO!! : At sig Uooagare Tae yen SP Z : transportation and references North Shore rmatiaele for achat eee immediate PASENEN. CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 (Rte Novato h e mas Deerfield Rd. i: West e SSCK AOS ae See FOR SALE ~ CONSIGNMENTS .M. Overpass to Berkley Exit. West F 1 bl. to Arbor. South Six gorgeous DAVIS ANTIQUE GOODS THE 826 COTTAGE Deerfield a mat EXCHANGE Rd. WI OPEN Daily Cane Dining CHAIRS, Separate upholstered seats. Cost $110. ea. SELL $27. ea; Twin Upholstered wrought iron headboards $13. ea.; matching Cafes’ $3 pr., spreads $2.50 ea., pole light $4; Good brass rods and rings $1.60 set; Plaid shorty drapes $2.50 pr; 90 in. semi-sheer draw drapes $4. pr; white silky cafes’ $3.75 pr; lovely quilted double SPREAD $8; asst’d. cafes’ spreads, rods, cheap; MARVELOUS KITCHEN SET by Howell. Six chairs. Extra table leaf. Cost $215., SELL- $60. EVERYTHING FOR BABY!! Very vibrant Original OIL PAINTING by J. Lauder. Impressive size. Handsomely framed horse fanciers will love! Artistic BUY at $88. 1964 Portable Royalite TYPEWRITER. PERFECT! $41. Harvard Twin Bed frame. $4.50. Yellow Formica topped single pedestal TABLE. Fits in small space-seats six. $26; ANTIQUE HALL COSTUMER. Needs repair. $28; Child’s DESK & Chair, blt. in light. $10; ANTIQUE wicker-trimmed dressing table. $21; 50 yr. old 5 ft. wd’t. BENCH INTERESTING $31; Old custom made real silk lamp shade. $3; Circular reed-type lamp shade. $1.15; FOR HOME or OFFICE: Custom “Floor to Ceiling’? Hardwood open—BOOK SHELVES (will look ‘‘BuiltIN.) Four, betti awdtyWnitsa Sinks $22: ea. Unit! CAMPBELL Contemporary Sectional SOFA. matching ottoman. Cost $380. plus slip covers. SELL $62; Beautiful Brass & Wood Dining Room Ceiling FIXTURE, by GLOBE MFGR 5 “‘arms’’. silk-linen shades. Cost $230. SELL $75; TWO RARE BOOKS! Old table top walnut radio-phonograph. ‘Radio works fine $13; EVERYTHING IN GIRL’S SCHOOL CLOTHING. Sizes Small to Big!! Ice skates. Ladies clothes. size 12-14, incl’d Italian Knits. Picture frames, housewares, FURNITURE, Bric-a-brac, table linens, miscellaneous. ID 2-9078 — or — ID 3-1641 HOUSEHOLD 104 GOODS MOVING SALE—Hotpoint ane = tables & rage uD ste carpet electric first H chijea; +4 pelacen; chairs, ; 5-3737 ; FOR SALE needlepoint bet: eee pad; lawn - pirate seats; SPEARS with range; goer t bedroomS a Bao set, Apees geet pe furniture. 945- 0526. " adult family, Own room, bath, TV. Stay BEAUTIFUL modern living room sofa, 2 ORT VALUE CENTER __or go, 5 day week, $50. ID 2-6825. swivel chairs, 3 months old; Toro 21” 1905 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PK. self propelled rotary lawn mower, used ~HOUSEMAN for permanent job, 1 or 2 only few times; SNOW BIRD 22” snowdays weekly. Some outdoor work. Good Handsome MARBLE cocktail table with inNorth Suburban Transit blower, used only few times; all purpose - recent references required. 432-5056. laid gambling Symbols, bookcases, LARGE SHOPSMITH power tool on wheel stand Service, Inc. Stereo CABINET, student desk, washing COOK — General housework, 5 day week, with accessories, good condition. 433-3311. machine, gas dryer, gas stove. Occasional Se % Adults, ranch home, own room, bath, chairs & tables. ANTIQUE walnut Hepplewhite dropleaf _ TV, reference, experience required. Curtable; self-defrosting refrigerator; 34 ton GOOD SELECTION rent salary. ID 2-2171 FALL CLOTHING FOR ALL!! air-conditioner; rugs; draperies; miscelEXPERIENCED woman for general cleanlaneous. Call CE 4-4632. ing, some ironing. Mondays & Fridays. LIVE-IN THE ROYAL OAKS MUSEUM wishes to Recent references required. ID 2-5830 ANTIQUE BUTLER’S TRAY coffee table announce that it offers the finest in an$50, Early American captain chair $15, WOMAN TO CARE for 2 small children English, 44, housekeeper, experienced. tiques and furniture for its many discrimround walnut pedestal table $25, concert _ while mother works. Own transportation English, 18, housekeeper, drives. inating friends on the North Shore. Feel piano stool $75, pair of small end tables desired. 945-6359. English 54, domestic, experienced. free to examine our exhibits, Located in $30, tall mahogany desk $50, marble top English, 36, housekeeper. PLEASANT household needs a HOUSECrystal Lake, Ill., at Routes 14 and 176. bench, $20, 2 mahogany arm chairs $20 English, 24, mother’s help. _ KEEPER; live-in 5% days. Own room, ios. 815—459-4278. Open 7 days, 9:30 each. Miscellaneous small pieces. CE 4CALL FOR APPOINTMENT to 6. bath, and TV. References. ID 3-0599 0567, after 5 P.M. HOUSEKEEPER, plain cook, assist in care MOVING SALE: Mahogany bedroom set, WESTINGH OUSE REFRIGERATOR, $25, MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVICE _ of 4 school children in Lake Forest. Other full bed, mattresses; beautiful Oak Din$25. RANGE,. GAS 6 burner ROPER 708 Church St. Evanston help for heavy work. Permanent. Live-in. ing room set, with 6 chairs & 3 extra Available Oct. 1, phone CE 4-1958. Mr. Jacklin, UN 9-7900 Pleasant private room, bath, TV. Good leaves, 1 large Buffet & 1 small. 2 OIL PAINTINGS, local artist, Must sell, salary, vacation. EM 2-8844. lounge couches, Kitchen table & 4 chairs; from $30, hand made ceramics from $5, Lawn equipment & many other items. URSEMAID. Light housework, 1 infant ceramic table, $25. Other miscellaneous, Reasonable prices. Call CE 4-4267 after older children 10 to 13 years, other help. corner table $10, Lamps $5, chairs, (out6 P.M. or all day Saturday & Sunday. wn room, bath, TV. References. Phone door & indoor), $10, matching glider & Housekeepers, child care, cooks, “collect,’”? CE 4-5838. CARPETING, approximately 90 sq. yds. chair, porch furniture, $30, Kenmore conetc. No fee to Employer. Referwhite/beige all wool pile; foam rubber COOK: 4 to 8 P.M. five days a_ week. sole mangle, $40, 9 X 12 cotton rugs $15 padding. HERMAN MILLER Belgium ences thoroughly checked. —Browsers welcome. ID 3-0276 Plain cooking no serving. Own transporBurlay beige casement draperies, floor to Ae. References. Telephone Collect CE GARAGE SALE—Friday & Saturday, 461 . ceiling, wall-to-wall width. White caseWoodvale, between Kenton & Warringment floor to ceiling, wall-to-wall width. ton, North End—Deerfield. Games, Toys, ‘EXPERIENCED cleaning woman. Recent Spread, cafes, bolsters, matching fabric. books, Ice skates, miscellaneous. _ references. Own transportation. 3 -mornID 2-4177 ‘ID 2-4178 Best offer. ID 2-5177, call evenings. ings weekly. Call Mrs. Mullen, CE 4SALE-A-RAMA 0567, before 8 and after 4. 2 modern burnt orange chairs, 2 ceramic DAY WORKERS LAUNDRESS: Experienced. Recent referlamps, mosaic cocktail table, ash trays, ences. Own transportation. One day a serving pieces, 6x9 rug, paintings, many Experienced Domestics MUST sell immediately — furniture of 9 week. Prefer Monday. Mrs. Carney, CE other furnishings; like new thanks to remodel homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. LIVE IN GIRLS — 4-3877. ee decorating. Thurs. eve., Sept. 9 & all day Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster. General Housework. Child Care. All Ages. Fri., Sat., Sun. : MORTON GROVE. YO 5-4300 HOUSEKEEPER, prefer white woman, gen1280 Ferndale, H.P. 433-1774 _ eral Housework, good plain cook, to mainBEDSPREAD — NETTLE CREEK UNiversity 9-1467 tail small pleasant and efficient home for IMMACULATE CONCEPTION THURSDAY, Sept. 9th, Friday, Sept. 10th, : King size Brittany blue with Lilac dust rufmale adults. Live in. Private room. RUMMAGE SALE! 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 11th, fle. Polished cotton. Castile quilting. In COOPER EMPLOYMENT FURNITURE SALE, Friday, Sept. 10, 7 References. Phone ID 2-0116 between 12 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., 265 Beech St. (St. original box, unused. Cost $120, sacrifice SERVICE p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Parish Garage, 770 and 1 or after 7 p.m. Johns to Beech, at Beech 3 blocks East). $60. WI 5-3810. Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. LIQUIDATING LOVELY 8 ROOM RELIABLE woman for general housework, LEAVING town, must sell; furniture, linIRONING DONE IN MY HOME. HOUSE. ‘Walnut furnishings by Mt. Airy 36 SQUARE Yards all wool Beige Carpeting _ Thursday or Friday, own transportation. ens, China, glassware, lamps, luggage, DELIVER TO MY HOME and Glen of California; all upholstered & padding. Best Offer. _ References. ID 3-2836. electric appliances, hand mower. ID 3pieces done by Deutsch Brothers custom ID 3-3957 WI 5-6856 1330 RELIABLE cleaning woman wanted for upholsterers; 3 piece couch set, walnut CALL us for live-in Maids. Fridays. Own transportation. References. MOVING FROM large home to small apart93 SQUARE YARDS ALL WOOL CARframe, earth-brown; moss_ upholstered JESSIE JEAN’S EMPLOYMENT SER. ~ Call ID 3-2697. ment. Must dispose of furnishings immePETING at $2.75 a yard; never used; will chair; sun striped reclining chair; walnut 638-0530 diately. Also size 14 & 16 Italian Knits. separate. CALL LA 5-9626. HOUSEWORK, child care; 5 days, stay, dining rcom table, 4 leaves; 4 walnut Make offers. Saturday & Sunday only. 914 - Own room; references. $40. FOR TOP JOB TODAY CALL KAYE chairs; upholstered in white; walnut end REDECORATING — 2 year old modern West Park Ave., Highland Park or call : Call 433-4527 Cooks, Housekeepers, child care. Refercharcoal brown chair, $75, 2 modern sofa tables; walnut couch with cane sides; ID 2-8786. ences required. 334-1117. chests, $75 each, 6’ cocktail table, walnut, breakfast set and 6 chairs; porch table COUPLE LEATHER TOP DRUM table, leather top $75.4 DIKE NEW: <=. D 3-2243 and 6 chairs; white naugahyde couch; EXPERIENCED WOMAN desires Monday step table. Very good condition. Reasonlimed desk and chair; GE portable TV, GOOD COOK-HOUSEKEEPER, BUTLERand Thursday cleaning. Local references. CUSTOM MADE DRAPES at lowest prices. able. ID 2-5609 after 5 P.M. _ HOUSEMAN for adult family. Must have naugahyde reclining chair; folding cot: Own transportation. 662-6812. Free estimates in your home. 1965 KELVINATOR tri-level electric stove, perience and good references; beautiful like new porch rug; marble top table; Clark Draperies 945-5744 EXPERIENCED. Colored man desires cleanused 6 weeks, 2 ovens, rotisserie, automatrivate suite with 2 rooms, bath, TV. bucket chairs; formica tea cart; small ing, window washing, yard work by day. FREEZER, 20 cu. ft. upright, will sell or D 3-0140. : ic everything. $500 plus when new, asking electric organ; aqua and white double References. Own car. MA 3-8452. trade for smaller size. No _ reasonable bed bedroom suite; twin beds; 2 chests; $400. 945-3146. ; LIGHT housework, cooking, no laundry. EXPERIENCED WOMAN wishes daywork, offer refused. Call 831-4857. rocking chair; bookcase; baseboard: elec262 PINE ST., Deerfield, Wednesday and _ Other help, Top wages. Monday thru Friif not steady, please do not call. Own STOVE, Kenmore, about 13 years old, tric heating unit; 2 double beds; walnut Thursday. Clothes, women’s and _ girls’. day. Call 11 to 6, CO 1-1901, Mrs. transportation. Call 244-0353. k works like new, $25. Call ID 3-3204. ‘bed-table; walnut and cane King size men’s and boys’. Also blouses, size 38. _ Hoffman. GENERAL heavy cleaning, attic to baseheadboard; 2 walnut chests with marble MUST SELL — Dishwasher, wrought iron Chairs, $10 & $20, draperies; $12.50, IceTURE experienced woman over 25 with ment. Windows, walls, floors, rec room, top; walnut bookshelves; professional table & chairs, BRAND NEW Electric cream freezer, $15 and all sorts of things. ‘good recent references for care of 2 small garages cleaned, etc. Male, white, local. hairdryer; 2 vacuums (tank and upright); brocm, vacuum cleaner. Everything TurBargain prices. girls. Light housework and light laundry. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. or weekends. loads of drapes; oodles of toys; child’s quoise for the kitchen: dishes &. Internaes air-conditioned home, own room, MATCHING CHAIRS, bookcases, cabinets, rock maple table and chairs; pcrt-a-crib; tional. stainless steel (both service for 12), ath, and TV. Live in. Other help. Good dinette set, carpeting, bedroom set, lamps. aluminum folding chairs; children’s JunBABY SITTING serving pieces, toaster, kitchenware, walnut salary, dependent on’ experience. ID 2ALL PRICED TO SELL. WI 5-6619. gle Jim swing set and sandbox; child’s tables, Musical lamp & miscellaneous. MUST sacrifice all furniture of 7 model log cabin playhouse; men’s clothes size PARK YOUR TOTS In s Call: ID 3-1722 , ‘COOKING GENERAL HOUSEWORK homes. Will separate. Terms. Phone 45341 long; women’s clothes size 10 and 14; RAVINIA — Days — By the week or KLING solid hard rock Maple dresser, Live in, 5 days per week, 3 adults. Small 7118. 7466 W. Irving Park Road. nice assortment of linens; Hotpoint upWeek End. Evenings in your home. ID 2mirror & twin size bookcase headboard, € near transportation, Experience and right deep freeze; folding patio table; 1749. GARAGE SALE. Thurs., Fri. & Sat., 522 Rose floral double sash window treatrecent references required. ID 2-1177. original painting by Doris White; washerBeverly, Lake Forest. Avocado SECment, 2 completely equipped aquariums, RELIABLE woman wanted for child care dryer combination; mangle; loads of gaTIONAL SOFA with tan nylon covers, 945-2435. after school; prepare dinner; Minister’s rage and basement shelvés; much bric-afruitwood bedroom suite, umbrella and HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY family; close to train station. Call 433ey. f REFRIGERATOR, old but in perfect workbrack too numerous to mention. patio table, patio chairs, 4 aluminum red 4577 after 6 p.m. ing order, $17.50. Call ID 2-5858. House sale conducted by Lillian Francis leather kitchen chairs, grey formica table KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & SCHOOL TEACHER REQUIRES compeof THE COTTAGE and chairs, Sunbeam MIXMASTER, picHI-RISER BED, seldom used, complete with Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, tent woman for Baby sitting, housework & tures, bedspread and drapes, PRESSURE _ Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. 2 excellent mattresses; maple KROLL full laundry. Monday thru Friday afternoons. COOKER. TYPEWRITER, MISCELsize crib; baby’s stroller; ALL IN EXREUPHOLSTERY SALE Call CE 4-7641 LANEOUS. CELLENT CONDITION. YOU NAME UATION WANTED — FEMALE TEACHER NEEDS SITTER with references THE PRICE. WI 5-5677. FALL SPECIAL IMMACULATE CONCEPTION for girls 10 & 7 from 3 to 5 daily. Call RUMMAGE SALE! MAHOGANY dining room set: double pedUBSTITUTE Mother wants dates to fill in after 4 CE 4-8148 CLOTHING SALE, Wednesday, Sept. 29, 6 estal table, 3 leaves, all pads, 6 chairs, ents ar September and June while parto 9 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 30, 9 to 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED WOMAN will babysit days. 60” buffet, 42’? China. 945-3391. S$ are on vacation. Can drive. Referat the Recreation Center, 1550 Green Bay Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area. References. 2 ces, Practical Nurse. Experienced. TE ELECTROLUX = Sales and Service repreSOFA $39 plus fabric—CHAIR $19 plus fabRd., Highland Park. CE 4-2376. ; ric, SECTIONAL—$24 __4-5979 sentative in your locality! Bob LeClair, each plus fabric, telephone 432-6367. WANTED SITTER—For 2 Small A_&-F INDOOR ROTISSERIE, LIKE COMPANION SALE — Custom Fabric RECEPTIONIST, general office work expechildren. For Working Mother. NEW, Unbreakable heating element givSlipcovers, Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa rienced in bookkeeping, payroll, statistics, BRAND NEW GAS STOVE 432-0554 ing deep penetrating infrared heat. Not $22 plus fabric. Work Guaranteed. Call for CROWN, typing, switchboard. 945-6787. apartment size. Call between 9 FREE estimate. Terms Available. affected by grease or water. Char; broil; a.m. & 2 p.m. Ask for Ron. ID 2-3998. SHERWOOD FOREST AREA, Own transING, bookkeeping, addressing, mailing, roast; simmer control knob. Fiberglas portation. Baby sitter wanted, 3 to 4 P.M. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS '| MAHOGANY 3 piece bedroom set, stroller illing, cut stencils, payroll—you name it insulation, tempered glass doors. Fitted week-days, School Holidays. 432-1271 Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. 1 do it at home. 945-2747. with hitch hiker, reasonable. with gravy pan, steak grill, spitless spit, Call 677-6350 EXPERIENCED woman will baby sit days TAL ASSISTANT, 3 years’ experience NEW at VL&A, $198.50, BEST OFFER. or evenings. Excellent reference. ID 2-3579. dental office. College graduate. InterHouse Sales by LILLIAN FRANCIS CE 4-0047, between 7 & 9 p.m. OF DISTINGUISHED Land>d in Lake Forest-Lake Bluff-WaukeWORKING Mothers need a baby sitter? RESIDENT of THE COTTAGE : RED Chintz Lawson couch, matching drapmark moving. Fruitwood side table, Anin area. Phone 244-7037. WI 5-3737 ID 2-5439 Call 433-3318 after 5. : eries with valences; love seat, Red Wing tique lustre & crystal lamp, Avocado 2 pc. WANTED, competent woman.to take care chair, coffee table, wicker porch furniture, HOUSE SALES sectional sofa, lounge chair, pr of occaSITUATION WANTED — MALE of 1 small child half days, 5 days a week extra long. twin beds, child’s white 3 sional tables, Step table, Hunt drop leaf in my home. No other chores necessary. CONDUCTED BY drawer commode; Maple desk, Lightolier table, pr Brass & crystal lamps, Pembroke - OPPORTUNITY WANTED __Good pay for right person. Call ID 2-5753. fixture, electric Mangle. Other items. Sale drop leaf table, wrought iron table with 4 LEE HANCK ADRA VALLALY g man partially disabled, desires part MOTHER will take care of child 3 or over Friday & Saturday, 10 to 4. 1317 Lincoln chairs, book cabinet, chests, desk, bookID 2-3505 : CE 4-4340 time sedentary employment. Experienced Ave. South. : ee home, meals included. Phone ID case, mirrors, Studio couch, wood snack ANTIQUE MAHOGANY Victorian Secreoperator of Electric typewriter & adding tables, twin beds double headboard, mirCONTEMPORARY Limed Oak dining room tary, excellent condition. CE 4-571 A achine; also hand operated mimeograph rored Vanity, dining room set & miscellaset, 9 pieces, $200. 3 piece sectional sofa, Excellent references & work record. Please neous. Thurs., Fri., Sat., 10 to 4. R. SinCLOTHING FOR SALE PLEASANT GROVE ANTIQUES $200. Excellent condition. 945-6664. utline job description. Write Box N 45 ger, 698 Irving Park Rd., Chicago, Sale by Lake Forester. | WRONG size for me, best deal for you, Helen Chalmers 815-568-8216 Dee Wolfe. Maple bed frame, twin size, spread, dust 2% miles South of Marengo, Ill on Hwy 23 ECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours ruffle, $16. Beige drapes 95’’x162,” $8. Country Hepplewhite card table. Walnut _Lake Forest CE 4-4696 ‘or contract: low prices. Call before 9 668 Western MEN’S golf clubs, bag, cart; ultra violet ID 2-7336. marble top server with carved Fruit pulls. WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S Clothing. A.M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. sunlamp; glass serving cart; mirror, 34x Pine benches. . apparel. Cocktail & Formals. ANTIQUE Rosewood square grand piano, 34; stationary laundry tub; pool table; DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, Back-to-School Designer & Moderate priced. Open 10 to 4. beautiful sound, serial No. 51B, $600. BRASS HEADBOARD for Twin bed, $20; drawing board; electric saw; venetian wall washing, painting. Best references. Closed Wednesdays. See evenings by appointment. 662-6303. pair silver 3 candle candelabra, $25; blinds; lamps; miscellaneons. ID 2-7344. DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 Empire chairs, $20 each; Girl’s size 5 MOVING, must sell, household goods, bed- ~ FOR SALE FUR COAT, LEOPARD. $600. GARAGE SALE—Garden tocls and misRELIABLE white man for interior, exte Skirts & suits, reasonable CE 4room and dining room sets, chairs, lamps, Call CE 4-4632. cellaneous. 840 Kimballwood Ln. Higherior painting, decorating and wall washTugs, dishes, garden tools. All reasonably land Park. MATCHED wool sweaters & skirts, skirts, ng; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. priced. ID. 2-1014. LINEN DRAPES, Beige with Tangerine & wool dresses and knit dresses, all size 12. LIKE new EXPERIENCED MAN desires work; yard sewing machine, pair chairs; _ Brown, blends with Traditional or ConPerfect condition, cheap. ID 2-6835. LIKE new Contemporary living room furniyork, storms, screens, windows washed, studio bed; pair tables; bedspreads; type temporary. Babee Tenda, space heater, ture, sofa, 2 matching chairs, tables, floor etc. Local references. Phone CE 4-1536. DARK MINK’ STOLE table; fine accordion; misc. CE 4-3245. window fan. CE 4-0872 lamps, draperies. twin size headboard, A real Classic beauty you will appreciate ALL-AROUND HANDY MAN BACK porch and garage sale; Thursday, MODERN COUCH men’s suits size 42. WI 5-4214. ; if you love fine fur, Worn very little LOOKING for part-time work. Reasonable Friday and Saturday. Dishes, kitchenware, and in perfect condition. Will sell for less SELLING : 84” LONG — RED TWEED rates. Call collect 414-654-3378. see small and large rugs, % bed, dressing than 25% of original cost. ID 3-0176. Davenport, chairs, rugs, bedroom furniture, FOAM—SEPARATE CUSHIONS table, pictures, dog basket and carrier; YOUNG MAN, experienced, wants day etc. Call ID .2-1067. TREASURE HOUSE RESALE SHOP LIKE NEW—$150 ID 2-2567 antique shoemaker’s set, 8 ton hydraulic work. References. Own _ transportation: May we sell your fine women’s and _ chiljack, 18 ft. ladder, small tools, miscelCROWN gas range, 40”, double oven, dou4-2470 after 4 p.m. dren’s wearing apparel for you? laneous too numerous to mention. 1717 timer, automatic rotisserie, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ble broiler, 666 Waukegan Rd. (rear) Deerfield Beverly Place, ID 2-0391. fe burner with a brain, other features, like WI 5-0888 _ CLOSED MONDAY ID $185. 20, September available new, GARAGE SALE: Moving, must sell now, MAISON d’ORT RESALE 2-6994. quality clothing in excellent reasonable. E-Z washer and dryer combo 1847 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PK. PERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO ALL kinds ofBoy’s sizes 10 to 16; misses in 1 unit, lamp tables, also cocktail; chest room Dining MAHOGANY BEAUTIFUL ING. REFERENCES. PICK UP & - conditon, sizes 10 and 12. ID 3-0505. of drawers and dresser; miscellaneous. set, Duncan Phyfe table, 3 leaves & pads, Black Wool Faille Coat, Seal Collar . CALL ID 2-1022. 660 Indian Hill Rd., Deerfield. 8 Shield Back chairs & Buffet. Superb conlo WASHING and IRONING in my Come In and Browse dition. $300. CE 4-9155 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE PIANO, upright; dining table, 4 chairs; -EPAIR items at your request. chrome table; redwood furniture; power GOOD used luggage, modern fitted Oak For School Clothes COMPLETE Iron porch furniture, glider, mower; Hollywood bed frame; miscelbarrel shaped bar, 1 pair Walnut VictorConsignments & Pick-ups _ RL wishes day work 5 days. Experienced chaise, 2 chairs, 2 tables, 3 blinds, $100: lanecus, 1715 Garand, Deerfiel d, WI 5ian love seats, 4 Early American Pine _ with reference. Call 336-3932. testi y & Friday Only 432-1760. Monda ie git se sdays S8OSs a) ce. pigs ; z ID 2-9736 Closed Wedne wali! rat side chairs, NE 4-3036. | EUROPEAN DOMESTICS “Live-In” Service To You Highland Park Domestic FREE MODEL HOMES SOLD GIFTS MAIS ENCORE 508. Page 48 we z z zi mA espeas es, Z �MISCELLANEOUS FOR MISCELLANEOUS SALE Buildings 25c (35¢ Mailed) HIGHLAND 1238 Old PARK NEWS Skokie Rd. or 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 ID We Have Them All! Make Your Selection Now! Complete landscape ‘Seeded and sodded STILLER 2840 BROS. Telegraph WI service lawns NURSERY Rd. (right 5-0781 No. Of 222) SEEKING A GIFT FOR THAT COLLEGE STUDENT? A school subscription to his home town newspaper is like a weekly letter from home. $3.00 per student year. Highland Park News 432-4500 Deerfield Review Lake Forester - 945-4500 234-2300 CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP CONSIGNMENT SERVICE Clothes accepted Tuesdays only, 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fall and winter clothing for the entire family. Good selection of school clothes. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Saturday. 323-25 Waukegan, THE Highwood Well seasoned maple hardwood sired. 16” and ling.. Featuring —the easy way dumped orders. Jim Beinlich KING 2 year old oak, ash and mixture, some birch if de24” lengths. Bundled kindLog-liter kindling briquets to make au: Discount on INSTRUMENTS FOR BAND & ORCHESTRAL —Holton, King, Leblanc, ID 3-2033 HALE 1920 Sheridan TRAILER Rd.. SALES North Chicago WALKIE Talkies, $16.95 a pair, Guitars $29.95; Electric $64.95; TV sets, $85, New Citizen Band transceivers—Johnson, $80; 6 transistor radios, $4.95; tape recorders, $10.95; radio batteries, 19c (9 volt); bicycles, 3 speed, $39; stereo records, 69c; water. skis—$9.95 special; unpainted furniture, radio & TV tubes—50% off; police & aircraft radios; framed pictures (reproduction of famous paintings). Mykroy, Inc. 645 Wheeling Rd.—Wheeling—537-0280. GOLF CLUBS, bargains in used irons and| woods, ladies & men’s. Special—nutters, _ wedges, $3 each; odd drivers, $5 each. Northmoor Pro Shop, ID 3-4025. EVERGREENS — DIG THEM YOURSELF Pfitzers and Yews, $3.25 each. 1 mile No. of Half Day and 1/4 mile W. of Milwaukee Ave. (21) on Woodbine Circle. 634-3967. TILLERS, DETHATCHER, CHAIN SAWS All power equipment. Rent them from: : MUTUAL eo & SUPPLY Rt. 22 & 41, ID 2-0272 4X5 aetna case, holders, flash, Polaroid back, enlarger, film, & accessories, package deal 432-7537 PLYWOOD boat with motor, $100. JACOBSEN lawn mower, 24’ Estate, $75 BOTH IN GOOD CONDITION. ID 2-4106 HOME OWNERS Your residence photographed in full color for unusual Christmas cards Call Now SNAZELLE CE 4-5027 WORLD BOOK Encyclopedia with all annual supplements, $150. BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE plus children’s classics, lands and people, and 10 science volumes, 50 books in all, $175 with bookcase. ID 3-3413. LIKE NEW — Baby Equipment Baby buggy, car buggy, walnut play pen, jump seat, & baby anchor. 433-1250. AVON COSMETIC REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL at your home at your con= APPOINTMENT—KImball TWO beautiful lots in Lakeside Section of Memorial Park, Evanston. Perpetual’ care. Plot restricted ‘to 4 interments if desired. Please Call ID 2-1196. 25” ROTARY lawnmower, $20. oe after 5: ey ID. Agia y. » September 8, 1965 Open Thurs & Fri FALLER ’til DISCOUNT Solid Solid Body body & WILKINS DAILY—9 ’til Rd. 9 North \ NEEDS cost. MOST COLORS AND MODELS AVAILABLE AT 780 NORTH WESTERN LAKE CE CE 4-0369 4-0720 OVER 40 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS 55 Pontiac, 4 dr..sedan. Transportation special. Brand new Runs *til 6 Less. than condition. 1964 1963 1963 1962 1962 1961 1961 RIDES FOR Station SALE 1957 CHEVROLET—4 pee hard-top, inside-outside very clean, new 301 cubic inch engine & transmission. 327. fuel injection pump, dual-quads WI 5-2093 nis. choose SHOP 1909 1960 power miles Buick plus 4 Lake Forest 4-2800 BAY RD. Authorized Volkswagen Dealer OVERSEAS DELIVERY : AVAILABLE hardtop. OS ee 33.00%: $1395 | » 1961 Pontiac Auto. trans., radio, heater, miles Bonneville 2 door hard-top power steering and brakes, white wall tires. Only 7 1963 Buick Riviera 2 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, power brakes, tilt steering wheel, radio, heater, whitewalls. ‘Excellent condition. 16,000 actual miles ........ $2795. WENBAN Deerpath Open BUICK, INC. LAKE FOREST & Oakwood CE 4-5 evenings to 8—Saturdays ’til 5_ Sundays by Appointment LOANS LOW BANK RATES| ‘CONVENIENT LOCAL SERVICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST — _ of thru 1962 CORVAIR MONZA convertible. Automatic transmission, white wall radio, heater. $900. CE 4-2483 (2nd: top) 1959 VW, beige convertible heater. whitewalls, radio, Personality Plus! $200. CE 4- 2612. 1961. ROADSTER, SUNBEAM ALPINNE. Excellent condition, ; Call CE 4-3570 ae CHEVY: ’60, Impala, 2 door, 4 on floor. ‘GOOD BUY $895 CE 4-5192 1959 peng ga V8 00 . Call ID 2-1465 or ID 2-4695 ae 1959 PLYMOUTH, equipment, HI 6-6100 Mon. door air CE 4-5100 IMPORT MOTORS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Invicta factory 4 door station wa transmission. 26,000 AUTO WINNETKA 666 GREEN — St. Johns 1961 Pontiac Tempest 4 cylinder standard miles INDOORS Ave. CE Wagon, P/brakes, meee ~ SHORELAND~ FORD = SALES, Inc. Western Station P/steering, from _ KNAUZ MOTOR | 1060 Wagon. clean auto. Trans. $39. ’54 Ford, stick, V-8, 4 dr. .......... $14 Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door with power seat, steering, brakes and many other extras, 26,000 miles of factory warranty left. Chrysler Newport 3 seat wagon with full power options plus radio, whitewalls etc. 28,000 miles of warranty left. Chrysler “300” 2 Door Hardtop with stick shift and power steering and brakes. Bucket seats. Dodge 8 cyl. Polara 2 Door Hardtop. All Vinyl interior, power — steering, brakes, window & seat. Immaculate. Pontiac ‘“‘Grand Prix’? 2 Door Hardtop with air cond. Bucket seats, power steering, brakes plus 4 speed manual trans. Like new. Ford 6 cyl. 4 Door Sedan with auto. trans., 1 Pent steering, radio, etc. Chev. 6 cyl 2 seat Station Wagon with manual trans., etc. Excellent condition. Olds 88 2 Door Hardtop with all power options. Ford 6 cyl. 4 Door Sedan Auto. Trans., radio and _ heater. Chrysler N.Y. 4 door Sedar with power seat, brakes and steering. Low mileage. Plymouth 3 Seat Wagon 6 cyl. Torqueflite trans. and power steering Buick Special 4 Door Station Wagon auto trans. plus power steering. Plus 50 other used quality cars to & FOUND AUTOMOBILES \ 1963 1962 . REWARD—LOST—German Shepherd Male, 2% years old, name, King-black & sable, has Cook County rabies tag, Ross Dennis — 155 Thatcher, Des Plaines — Phone 824-0576 or call : : WILLY NECKER’S KENNEL 537-0116 LOST: 3 month old Black Female Labrador puppy. Call Mrs. Owen at CE 4-5655. } 1964 1962 NEED ride to downtown Chicago, Wacker & Madison; from Deerfield; arrive between 8 and 9, leave between 4 and 5. 945-3325. RIDE WANTED FOR School girl from Lake Bluff to Barat college. Between 8 & 9 A.M. & 3 to 4 P.M. CE 4-2066 RIDE wanted for school boy from Highland Park to Evanston between 8 and.9 and/ or 11:30 and 12 daily. ID 2-8495. > RIDER WANTED to’ BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON or CHARLOTTESa Leaving Sept. 11 or 12. CE 4- Demnster dr., perfect, V-8, REDUCED PARTY needs piano, oriental rugs, fine furniture. china. Fields, AM 2-2023; evenings, VE 5-1640. SHARE 4 ’57 Chevrolet GALLERIES AWAY tires 54 Chevrolet con- French furniture, pianjewelry. Highest cash 4 561-5092 GIVEN SERVICE. AS |S SPECIALS. 12 NEW “65” 1963 BE AVENUE FOREST in good size NOW C&S FORD \ 57 Ford, THE WEB, Deerfield Youth Club, needs donations of Juke boxes, Hi-Fi electrical equipment. 945-4514. USED ORGAN: Excellent T-ATAL any ART rugs, and LOST CHORD style, | On The FORD Of Your CHOICE WANTED Piano a $ Band. Bach with case & Grand — From” bb ALL TYPES of clothing wanted for school children, ages 10 to 16. Would like to start collecting them August 30 to September 3. Write Box B-35, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED TRADITIONAL Dining room Set, 8 chairs minimum. Limited budget. TO Cost over $250 new-about 2 years old. 12 inch Knight 3 way speaker. 4% lb. magnet capacity 50 wts. Garrard AT 6 changer-35 wt. Sherwood. ‘Amplifier. _ Binaural or Monaural. A beautiful combination in excellent condition. CE 4-9340 KIMBALL SPINET, Fruitwood finish, like new, bench included in price. ID 25840 after 5 p.m. daily. SELLING THREE new West German made Guitars. Beautifully finished, $35, $40 & $56. Call CE 4-1422 half ‘original A Still Of FORDS Selmer Tenor, Mark IV, per- CHICAGO MUST: SELL A FINE PHONOGRAPH COMPONENT SYSTEM—$125 HAMMOND Selection SAVE HUNDREDS OF |. SALE INSTRUMENTS needs Oriental Os, antiques prices. Mr. Allen $19 9 Huge To Choose HP. 2-2510 A ANNOUNCES Ampeg SAT. Have LOW COMMISSION RATES on liquidation of entire estates of fine home furnishings, fine art, oriental rugs. Expert appraisals, highest bank reference, finest clientele. AR 1-8800. & Used. Of Don’t Wait — Buy Now While We DAILY SHERIDAN. ART GALLERIES MUSIC CENTER Waukegan Lake Forest CE 4-0720 5) Slingerland, Ludwig, Gretsch, Rogers, Kent, New Snare Drums ....$19, $39, pee All Pearl Sparkle colors, 12 DC. ee All Sparkle color Drum SOLS! se 158 New Super Classic Ludwig—4 drums..... 395 New Slingerland—4 drums. ..... Ri eas . 39 EZ Payments—Big Trade-ins. 9014 in- WANTED TO BUY Elec. Guitars 238 Guitars w/amplifier.... 69 DRUMS—NEW P.M. ID condition. Classic sidered CE 4-7087 9 string New New class SAVINGS AT Ave. Excellent condition. 945-5291. MUSICAL FENDER Epiphone, Gretsch, Harmony & New std. Guitars, nylon- steel 9-9 Johns Mutes. FOREST New GIBSON, 780 N. Western CE 4- 0369 agreements or TRUMPET—King for School silver mouth piece. Complete New & Used Pianos, Conn Organs 2 Manual Organs, 13/pedals Portable comb. compact Jazz organ... Conn Caprice Organ & Bench Conn Minuet Organ w/Leslie Conn Rhapsody Organ New Conn Theaterette Organ ‘New Deluxe Theater Organ 5,04 Spinets, Master Consoles, Baby Grands & Electric Pianos from 395 VOX, private THE YEAR C&S FORD fect condition, w/case. Clarinet LeBlanc Boehm system, key holds cupboard, w/ case, perfect condition. Best offer. 945- PRICES GUITARS—AMPLIFIERS purchase OF musical CHILD’S % SIZE VIOLIN WITH CASE, maker John Juzek. $40. CE 4-5976 MIDGET UPRIGHT PIANO 44” high. Good condition. Call CE 4-2736. . GIBSON B-25 GUITAR AND CASE. LIKE NEW. 432-0185 SMALL BABY GRAND GOOD CONDITION CALL: ID 2-1108. % SIZE CELLO. Original cost, $225. Will sacrifice at $75; in nice condition. VE 5- MUSIC CO. 590 N. WESTERN LAKE CE 4-2411 every END Violin INSTRUMENTS Buescher, Barre Evenings and rental Fun Club programs, your SALE BIG New 41” console, direct blow Steinway Chickering, Yahama grands New walnut spinet $350 Practice uprights—players .........0..:..... fr $ 59 10 used grands fr $295 Used=spinets- dc consoles «_222,..8-22<. fr $195 Mon.-Thurs., 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM_ 2-2023 Gretsch MUSIC—ACCESSORIES—REPAIRS RENTALS ON ALL INSTRUMENTS TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. St. FAMILY THE GLASS SLIPPER 4 Highwood Av. Highwood fit FOR FOR RENT A PIANO—$5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR Goya, BY APPOINTMENT including evenings. Shampoo, set, haircut $4.75; Shampoo & set $2.75; Haircut $2.50; Permanents $10, $12.50 and $15. 5-1195 to WAREHOUSE PIANOS Ludwig, plan SAXOPHONE, FOR A TOP QUALITY INSTRUMENT—AT A MOST COMPETITIVE PRICE SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY VE 1795 USED BALDWIN GRAND 9 years ay ee condition $18 DRUMS—Slingerland, DEALER LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS SALE GUITARS—Harmony, Ampeg, Eko, Vox, Epiphone, Gretsch a OPEN BALDWIN PIANO $3.00, PER WEEK Only AUTOMOBILES SALE struction A BALDWIN-KIMBALL-ESTEY BALDWIN ORGANS have need, 1—Rental 2—Family 3—Lesson 3-2447 RENT 432-9546 FIREWOOD We MASONITE SHEETS 4’x8’ (6) ¥,”” TEMPERED. GOOD CONDITION. IDEAL FOR SIDING. BEST OFFER ID 2-1960 DOUGHBOY—portable swimming pool, 314’ deep. Complete with ladder & filter & all accessories, Baldwin 3-5252 ACCORDION—48 bass, $25, Ringer Washer with pump, 4 years old, excellent condition, $25. Can be seen 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. 235 North Ave. 2nd fl. Highwood. GIRL’S 20” bike, nearly new. Boy’s 26” light weight bike. Styro-foam Dinghy. CE 4-4624. GARDEN tools, ladders, table broiler, charcoal grill, Regina buffer; other miscellaneous household items at give-away prices. 982 Marion, Highland Park. SPECIAL—Pine trees, 2 ft. to 10 ft., $2.50 & up, dig your own, we have some balled & burlaped. Sassie Acres, Busch Rd. E. of 83. Prairie View, Il. 439-0576. REFRIGERATOR with automatic defroster, $50, electric range, $30, laundry tub, $5, child’s rocking horse, $6. 831-4842. ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER & carrying case. Good condition. $30. ID 2-6869. MUSICAL FOR LOWREY & BALDWIN ORGANS & PIANOS HEAVY DUTY polisher, $50, folding bed, $25, Oshkosh trunk, $35, Italian Violin, $100. Reel power mower, $25. ID 2- 4395 - 8230 SPRINGFIELD .30/06 Sporterized hunting rifle with 4X scope. Reloading équipment for above, $125 for lot or best offer. Will separate. CALL AFTER 6 P.M. ID 2-0302 or Freshly Dug Beautiful Shade Trees Flowering Bushes Ornamental Evergreens INSTRUMENTS AUTHORIZED SOIL — HUMUS — MANURE — AND — GRAVEL — FILL DIRT —. RUBBISH REMOVAL POWER WEED CUTTING — EXPERT TREE REMOVAL — POWER LAWN ROLLING. 15 years’ experience modern equipment. Jim Beinlich — Trucking & Tree Removal. Glencoe — VE 5-1195. 300 school desks and chairs. 600 ft. of antique iron fence from old Todd School. Also 1000 articles in yard at rummage sale prices. Open 7 days, 9:30 to 6. ROYAL OAKS MUSEUM & ANTIQUES, Hwys. oe 176. Crystal Lake, Ill. Ph. 815—459- Includes Places of Worship, Public MUSICAL SALE My OFFICIAL HIGHLAND PARK MAP, STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS Schools, FOR Fri. runs 2 good, door needs hardtop, boss 1959 PORSCHE 1600 Super, ee low mileage, mint condition Best offer. FO 9-6069 full Ce 3-1 colored, thruout. | �Stationwagon, 9 passenger, automatic ID CE miles. sedan, transmission, * Never raced. Mint condition CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE JAGUAR-XKE VOLKSWAGEN, tires, “rapes ID 2-3541 1960 CHEVY Sun-roof, condition, radio, new $875. BISCAYNE: Call nights 2 door, Standard Cash Only. CE 4-4030 Best $350. after a 59 FORD OR °59 RAMBLER. Good Bee Pane. CE akon 4-232 for Roacaik Be ee Call 7962. New tires; 22,000 miles— Automatic —4 door— Like new—Bucket seats—DeLuxe interior. $950. ID 2-2027 or ID 2-6354. SHEVROLET Impala Convertible, 1960, aves! steering, brakes. Perfect condition. and new whitewalls. $1000. CE 4-4537. T-BIRD Convertible, by owner. Exetient condition, $1850. Call 945-2437 in Deerfield nights or weekend. CHEVY °’59 9 passenger wagon, $290 or - °57 Dodge 9 passenger, $150. 433-0471 962 RENAULT-Caravelle hard top and soft seer t ‘convertible. Radio, heater, white- walls. Excellent condition. MMACULATE WHITE cs door hardtop. Must Laurei, Lake Forest. PRIVATE party with 2 ID __tolet “ieee 500 2-8836. 1963 CHRYSLER, be seen at 51 E. Chevy’s - one. 1963 Bel Air, 6 ad or best offer. ID 2-1058 1964, GALAXIE aanuertible: Both V-8. yeowk Also 2 spotlights and 2 AFB _ Carbs As Dodge or Plymouth. must sell stick. $1195 *57 Chev- automatic. 4 barrel 432-0185. nes) Bes 4 CHEVROLET IMPALA Super Sport, 11,000 miles. Immaculate. Must be seen. ONE OF A KIND. EM 2-7152. _ 1958 CHEVY BEL AIR, automatic trans- ~ mission, power good brakes, transportation. steering. Just had tune up. good tires. Dependable shew Call after 6 p.m. LE 7-0511. TEMPEST 1962, 2 Rees. shift, best cane good ccndition, offer. Call 'D<2- 5864 af- : _PLYMOUTH 4 door, good tires. AS 1S” 100. ie Call after 3, CE 4-3093 FORD, 4 door V-8. automatic. Very good condition, $400. CE 4-5243. 59 PONTIAC, Catalina, $595. Gocd con- ition. Can 4 ‘TEXACO, be ‘Tilinois 1961 CORVAIR ee CE SCOOTER. ctery 4.4882 mileage seen & at Bank, KENNEDY’S Lake SPORT COUPE: many extras. Forest. Excellent 3 speed stick 1964 JEEP ellen condition, private party, $1975. WI 5-519: like new, $875. = VOLKSWAGEN. aS Call. ID 2-9240 a CHEVROLET Impala 4 door white ardtop, air-conditioning, power brakes, power steering, tint glass, “windshield washers, push button radio with rear speaker. padded dash, whitewalls, clean- inside & out, low mileage. private. $1995 or closest offer. ID 2-2817. 4 PONTIAC, 6 cylinder, automatic transeg low mileage, runs good. Good _ tires & brakes. $150. 432-5921. DeSOTO 1957 H.T. Power steering & akes. Radio & heater. Runs good, needs body work. Best offer. Phone ID-2-0830. 5 MUSTANG, 6, stick, green, pin strive, extras. Very nice. Back to school. $2150. Call 945-4402. 1956 DeSOTO Seville 2 door, low miles, power steering, power brakes, good tires, : good heavy duty battery; clean inside; epainted out. Quiet, peppy, solid, $260. T 5- 0373. 846 Central Ave., Deerfield. 2a TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES NEW. GO-KART. $325. Pe . Used July, August onl = sone motor: ee cay Ca suid 6, or ID 3-244 : reduced to in class to ID 2-0302 WANTED 20 late model CASH on the cars IMMEDIATELY. SPOT. Call LAKE FOREST GARAGE, Ave.. Lake Forest, Ill. CE Jack Sisler, 778 Western 4-9212. BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Sales—Service—Parts Welding Mower Sharpening Hobbies & _ _ Lawn Bicycle Racks 465 Roger Williams SCHWINN Black ROADSTER , radio, snow tires, etc. offer. Call after 5 P.M. _ EITHER ih & Pe AUTOS $1395. BLUE, Chrome spoke wheels. Low Mileage. 1 OWNER—Perfect Condition. CALL BETWEEN 9 A.M. & 5 P.M. ; ; ID 3-3545 or ID 3-3545 ae: Re: ’ ASK FOR MR. STEELE -6r CHEVY CONVERTIBLE power steering. : power brakes, 280-V8. Very clean. Call 945-3395. ; 433-3250 oie ath oe NEED 4-0530 4964 ae nchen Fert 4-4704 with white top. 396 cu. inch — 425 HP 4-11 positraction AM-FM radio, 3 months old under Factory warranty. Asking $3900. Call WI 5-3237 after 6:30 p.m. 961°FORD station wagon, excellent mechanical condition, good body, or By Owner WI 5-3232 1965 KARMANN GHIA: Convertible, 1100 miles, fully equipped, still under warranSLY CALL CE 4-2750 after 6 P.M. (1961 AUSTIN HEALY 3,000, radio, heater, - Dunlop tires, $1300. 432-1720 after 8 PM Seer 2-7325. 945-2605. p.m. 1965 5-3155. mileage. $2( ee MG 1955, TF1500, a wire wheels, red - jleather upholstery. Radio, heater, 20, 000 CE WI 1000 HONDA “90”, 1965, 3,000 miles. Excellent conditicn. Highest bidder. MUST SELL before returning to college. CE 4-2599. 1965 ge ret, 50 Cub, 2 months old, low 1960 VOLKSWAGEN—sunroof, very clean, adio, 5 new whitewall tires, micro-bus clutch, new brakes. Needs no work. - $850 WI 5-1481 1961 VOLKSWAGEN: New engine, muffler & clutch. Also 1960 .Opal Stationwagon, new rebuilt engine & new paint job. CALL CE 4-0202 1965 BUICK Wildcat, 425 cu. in. positraction, 4 speed, 2 fours. Days or evenings after 9 D 2-6347 or ID 2-3121. “IMPERIAL 1960 Custom hardtop. Full power, Fully sonebed good tires. Call after 6 $600. white, 2-9079 country ~ $100 250, HAWK, YAMAHA YD-2, excellent condition, 1964, low mileage. Call between 5 and 7 p.m. snow ID FORD PUBLIC HEARING HIGHLAND PARK 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, Ihlinois, on Tuesday, September 28, 1965, at TAS Olt area cel < Said hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Hlinois, for the purpose of considering the petition of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF EVANSTON, as Trustee under Trust No. R-1182, MORTIMER SINGER and ESTHER C. SINGER, to rezone from its present ‘‘G-1’’ Office and Research to *G”’ Outlying Business, ‘‘H’’ Central Business, or ‘“‘I’’ Industrial District, the following described property: — PARCEL 1: All that part of the SW4 of the NWY% Of: Séc. 222; wpz. 43. NS} R. 12, E of the 3rd P.M., lying Ely of the Ely line of Skokie Highway, in Lake County, Illinois. PARCEL 2: That part of the S% of the S'%% of the SE% of the NW of Sec. 22, Twp.’ 43° N, Re -12; Bast-or- the 3rd P.M.. lying Wly of the Wly R.O.W. line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch, in Lake County, Illinois. PARCEL 3: All that part of the NW%4 of- ‘the SW4-of. Sec:.22,. Twp.* 43° N., R. 12, E of the 3rd P.M., lying Ely of the Ely line of Skckie Highway, in Lake County, Illinois. PARCEL 4: All that part of the NE% of the SWY% of Sec. 22, Twp. 43 N., R. 12, East of the 3rd P.M., lying Easterly of the Easterly line of Skokie High- minum SELL RACING bars. BIKE, Center CE Models ID 2-1750 pole way 15 speed, alubrakes. MUST 4-2204 PERSONAL PIANOS, ANY CONDITION, NEEDED Y NON-PROFIT _ ORGANIZATION, MUSIC CENTER OF LAKE COUNTY, WAUKEGAN, 244-4270. Bae act PETS COLLIE puppies, AKC, sable and tri-colcr, sired by champion, beautifully marked, excellent disposition; raised with children. BRANDBROOK COLLIES, CR 2-1468 BASSET HOUND puppies, AKC champion sired, quality bred from guaranteed show stock. $100 and up. WI 5-3817. AKC registered champion stock Collie pups, 7 weeks old, $75 up. Phone 945-6403. AFGHAN HOUND: Champion blood line, male 5 months, shots, black. Call 8786571 between 7:30 & 12:00 P.M. PURE BRED KERRY Blue terriers. Home bred, wonderful disposition, reasonably priced. CE 4-4693 4 GERMAN SHEPHERD Puppies, 10 weeks old, female, pure bred, shots. $50 each. a frontage ginning Avenue Bees EM BEAUTIFUL 6 month old Bedlington Ter- rier, female, AKC registered. Looks like Lamb, does not shed. Call AL 1-6134. POODLE, toy, male, AKC, white, 9 weeks old, elite breeding, $150. 433-4227. CHARMING GRAY kittens seek your tender loving care. 1690 Dartmouth Ln., Deerfield. 945-0628. BASSET HOUND—FEMALE 5 months—AKC—Home Raised Call 438-8712 KITTENS—2 cute black baby kittens, FREE. Part Siamese, part Angora. , CE 4-0861 COLLIE puppies, 14 weeks, AKC, chamshots, pion sired, excellent disposition, EM 2-8529. DALMATIAN PUP FEMALE AKC CE 4-9361 ; FREE, healthy, playful kittens, pan trained and weaned. Call WI 5-4239. OUR beautiful St. Bernard Swiss Alps Gretchen has had her litter! 6 little butterballs. Wonderful champion Sanctuary Woods blood lines and of course AKC registered. $150 up. ID 3-3758. CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES AND OLDER DOGS. AKC. Tiny type. $50 and up. Call 336-0565, evenings after 6 PURE BRED KERRY Blue terriers. Home breed. pane dispositions reasonably priced. CE 4-4 3 KITTENS, meee and trained. To be given away. ID 2-6590. KITTENS FREE, pees HOME. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES ‘uriicr beac E CALL AFTER 6 P.M WI 5-1274 PLAYFUL Kitten, free to loving home. Pan trained. Call 433-4024. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES AKC—Silver/black, champion sired, Gentle disposition. Best watch dog for your family, shots, pedigreed. $75. 945-5132 ADORABLE miniature poodle puppies, AKC 6 weeks, silver & charcoals. Baldwin 3-5252 BOAT 15 & MARINE 17’ Séa center 1716 Central line of approximately 1450 feet, Academy Lancer, lemon Award One color, Park Tel.” IDlewood Across We from do 2-0630 bank our own over SUPPORTING Friday, Sept. 10th ACTRESS” THIS PICTURE IS RECOMMENDED FOR ADULTS ONLY 20th cenTURY-FOX PRESENTS ELIZABETH TAYLOR RICHARD BURTON FRANK SINATRA. TREVOR HOWARD, 4 an adult love story eobricn 2:40 Saturday, 20200, 22095; 5:00, 7:40, 10:18 10:10 Sunday, 22355715; 7:50, 10:15 Monday thru Thursday, 1:00, Ice CREAMS PEACOCK’S i cartoons ROOMS. EVANSTON—Ice Cream @ 910 Sherman Ave. @ 2920 Central St. @ 2144 Ashland Ave. 3:20, 5:40, 8:00, 10:15 Saturday Children’s Matinee Open 1:00 A-1] Comedy “THE INCREDIBLE MR. LIMPET” plus one hour of cartoons 1:30, feature 2:30, WILMETTE—Garden Rooms @ 100 Skokie Blvd. North of Old Orchard Shopping Center @ 1602 N. Sheridan on Lake Michigan — ACRES Fri., Norn: Tue., Wed., Thu., Open out 4:00 MATINEE DAILY OF FREE PARKING ORchard Shows at 12:30, Shows and oF Te oR) 0)4] am -] SO Phone 7 & 9:10. at Sat. 1, & 3:10, 6:30 Open 5:20; FRI. “HOW 7:30 SEPT. TO MURDER 17 YOUR WIFE” Oa The “PINK UTDOOR OE PANTHER” Presents *% POST GAME DANCE EACH UNCLE” SATURDAY BEGINNING AFTERNOON SEPTEMBER AFTER 18th THE FROM FOOTBALL 3:30 TO 7:00 % GAME P.M. SEPT. 10, 11, 12 FRI., SAT., SUN. Open Weekends Only Featuring Tony Curtis Natalie Wood Sept. 18 “the WANDERERS” . Sept. 25 “the DEL-VETTS” Oct. 2 “the SOUNDS IN MOTION” | Henry Fonda Lauren Bacall cae p Met Ferrer 2 (Bands ADMISSION — LESLIE PARRISH and EDWARD EVERETT HORTON TECHNICOLOR® Presented by WARNER BROS, $1.00 OR -FOOD % PLUS THIS SECOND HIT Will $1.50 WILL Play FOR from 4:00 AFTERNOON BE AVAILABLE to 6:30) . AND EVENING AT SNACK SESSION BAR SUNDAY BAND BATTLE + Beginning September 20th from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Featuring A 20th Century-Fox Presentation An Associates and Aldrich Company Production SEPT. Sun., 9:40. STARTS 4-5300 Shops GRAYSLAKE: ‘RT 1708 21 ENDS THURS. SEPT. 9 “SONS OF KATIE ELDER” AND . FRI.-SAT., years. setting. ENDS THURS. SEPT. 9 “SHENANDOAH” FRI-THURS. net 10-16 Starting Friday, Sept. 10 HELD OVER! MILK SHAKES LATE SHOW 35 diamond ‘Have ‘your diamonds set in modPayments arranged. ‘ern. settings. Winner—"“BEST 40 all 4- excellent condition, depth finder—many extras, 75 h.p. Evinrude, Gator trailer— power winch, $1500. Phone WI 5-0884 days, WI 5- 1216 nights. FOLBOT SAILING CANOE and trailer. BEST OFFER Call CE 4-3570 - OPTICIANS Highland Sechard Program SNACKS PEACOCK’S “MONKEY’S tn. LIBERTY be- PURE BEEF HAMBURGERS .«! JEWELERS Be Our Guest For Coffee Art Exhibit by Verna Sadock " “The Sandpiper Dairy Bar GARDEN Jewelry FREE. I. H. NEMEROFF -un 4-4900:- free parking SUPPLIES ft. fiberglass hardtop RUNABOUT; h.p. Evinrude Lark; trailer; skis; extras. 1st Class condition. $945. CE 2489. see : THOMPSON the Your Rings and We Check Them the @vanston ANTHONY QUINN ALAN BATES:IRENE PAPAS MICHAEL CACOYANNIS PRODUCTION “ZORBA THE GREEK” co-starans LILA KEDROVA At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION Edward S. Stern, Chairman PH No. 10-65 9/8/65—187 2-2109. 4 CUTE KITTENS TO BE GIVEN AWAY TO GOOD HOMES PLEASE!! , ID 3-3124 LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies, 7 weeks. AKC registered. Call ID 2-1765. AQUARIUM outfit — complete, 3 tanks plus all possible accessories. Best offer. Call for details, 5 to 7. ID 2-3733. of DIAMONDS Bring LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the regular September meeting of the Board of Education, School District No. 107 of Highland Park, which should be held on September 15, 1965 will be cancelled and in its place a Special Meeting will be held on Wednesday, September 22, 1965, at 7:30 p.m. in the offices of the Board of Education, at 2075 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. By Herbert B. Marder, Secretary 9/8/65—186 at the center line of West Park’ and going South, East to the cenof the East Skokie Drainage Ditch a service. Westerly DON’T LOSE YOUR. Bowling Italian Women’s Poets Club will start bowling Fri., Sept. 10. Bowling will take place at Strike ’N Spare Lanes at 8:45. of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch, in Lake County, Illinois. The above described property is located on the East side of Skokie Highway, PARCELS 1 and 2 having a frontage of approximately 1630 feet on Skokie Highway, beginning at West Park Avenue North. and East to the East Skokie Drainage Ditch R.O.W. PARCELS 3 and 4 are located on the East side of Skokie Highway with ID 2-7816 or ID 2-7845 (MiniSHETLAND SHEEPDOG puppies ature Collies) AKC Devoted companions, | easily trained. 362-4175. ° SIAMESE KITTENS. Registered pedigree.| Pan trained and all shots. Also Siamese stud and IWPC 10-11 “PALM SPRINGS WEEK END” AT LEAST TWO OR THREE NEW BANDS Regular Hours FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS 8:00 to 11:30 - FOR INFORMATION CALL 945-1969 ARCA G OE OU ae $175 1963 MOTORCYCLES p.m. UO UE 7, Sep pseces eines pores ett Pe 72 . Rambler station wagon, covers. Runs good. miles, & 90 cc., good condition, many $260 or best offer. Call WI NO = 1958 NASH Seay a seat TRUCKS HONDA ’64, accessories, 5-1521. 1965 SUPER lA MOTOR SALE Ne FOR 1964 BUICK 3 25 Electra full power including air conditioning, 18,000 actual miles, perfect condition. Call owner ON 2-4150 MPERIAL, 1964, Crown 4 door hardtop, air, all power, automatic throttle, white, French leather white interior, best offer above wholesale. 945-6120. : 961 FORD Convertible, V-8, automatic transmission, p/steering, p/brakes, radio, ‘snow tires included, $925. Call Thursday or after, ID 3-0505 mE EN AUTOMOBILES St iahgag a bs Pea pk ex I if See AC ak, oss Spe qs it | �2ND Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road VE “630 vernon ave. in glencoe | FRI.-THURS. Sept. 10-16 Friday 7:45-10:00 : : Sat., FRANK SINATRA i Mon.-Thurs., Before or after the show visit one of the 3 Chicagoland’s Newest in the heart of the theatre DE 2-7005 BASEBALL Complete dinners priced from me ae oe FANS “A [los enting Ta! .ie. d‘hote into high aie Ig VILLAGE Maitre (Suburbs) 4 tighband aces ,BSBBSRBBRBRBRBSAREvaeeesehtaeepeeBeeRtagunee FREE CENTRAL 445 Starting Friday, Sept. CAREFREE pea eee cae THE = 10 : music ao Rock aN Dy Ke e : ETHeL MERMAN = '7cHNIGOLOR | = Se==-0"** Wednesday, 8, - 10:15 1965 winning 4-6 performance for actress. p.m. Sunday—“Zorba the Greek” begins—7:00 and 9:30 begins—2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 ; 12 For Children—“SNOW 400 GUIDEPOST > for Private CLASSIFICATION |. Parties Phone: 432-9617 Waukegan ase Sept. ept. 24—"HELP 24—" AND THE THREE STOOGES” Xé Exhibit in Mature Young | Lobb Our “CAT KHAN,” Soon—”GENGHIS BALLOU,” “LORD JIM,” “THE a itehwood WHITE MASQUERADE” W. z Roemer Location Unit Price 30 Friday Afternoons A and BGachi Series of(both 2e in concarts 15 Saturday Evenings September 23, 1965 to Saturday Evenings offer best seating availability Number of Seats Desired 15 Sat. 115 Thur. Eve. MainseisFloor Front Sections Middle Sections ; ees A i Series A IND. SOLD OUT 15 Fri. B i Series Ait. A. ies Series B | Series Seri $65.00 $85.00 A A Rear Sections _ $75.00 A A A A Balcon : : Lower SeCHO05. U Season seats in specific locations ae may be reserved by completing the Si Secti — neo aa A A a eile A, A A A 45.00 = 00 : attached coupon. Reservations will be handled in the order. received. #@ = J5TH ANNIVERSARY SEASON-JEAN MARTINON ue = 9:35 = ] = !9"ature City $70.00 & a Rees RRB September & Day at Bates = SEER NE May 19, 1966 & TRE Kedrova 30 Thursday Evenings || - 8:20 Lila best supporting Alan CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA , | |] - 6:20 |i1 shins Agha: NOW ON SALE ree Subscription Series & - 4:20 in her Academy —75c ee Facilities r | 2:10 And Dance Cc a De 7:30 Quinn, egy “ ROSS HUNTER at Starring—Anthony 2 ; Weeknights Friday SS .a N Sat., Sun. & Labor ee Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 :s Angie DiCKinson §: 23 GREEK” HOOTENANY — 75c Fe] Fike SOM SOMMer, Times: THE ea Sunday, @ Show “TORBA NIGHT — 50c Roll September Screen Wide Weekdays & Saturday Eve.—’’Zorba the Greek” Bg | CARL REINER: PIERRE OLAF-MIIKO TAKA = FOLK MUSIC — 75c me & : Be 10 thru Thursday, Panoramic on Our Saturday = DiCK, ‘n a THE ARTOF Love// September 2 — WEEKS — 2 Thursday CHESS & men Friday, | SOUND oh a ee a 2 AMERICANS hs a |vrara nalts a g lot to learn abour 3-4848 ELT OL ITT RET Ss) FIRST NORTH SHORE SHOWING Two ROAD ‘ILL. BRoadway : LOUNGE WEEK MORE Parties. & Banquets Weddings, Manager Room Mon.-Thurs.—6:00-8:00-10:00° AVE. HELD OVER ONE for Crystal and Room North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Hl.—234-2106 or 234-2107 Feature Times: ' Fri.—6:00-8:10-10:20 Sat.—2:00-4:05-6:10-8:15-10:20 (Formerly The ALCYON). eke PARKING « ID 2-2400 « COFFEE HOLLANDER, Catering EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT DUNDEE — EXIT WEST — NORTHBROOK, (Chicago) e¢ CRestwood 2-5111 _ (Closed Monday) Sun.—2:30-5:00-7:30-10:00 B d’ available | ENTERTAIN $3.25 FRANK KAPLAN, Cotillion VON RYANS EXPRESS ace CANTINA MICKEY Racing suspense... ... Meet before or after the game at the Italian Village. te PRESKILL — starting CELEBRITIES — SINGS) LIND DALE — WEDNESDAYS Dinner patrons enjoy FREE PARKING . Central National Garage 7g present Alper KALIAN -and JERRY in a new, exciting Friday Fun Show Friday, September 10 italian villaGe etic Restaurant: and Lounge Stewart and Lind Dale JEANNE MONROE villon- DP? Enterprise district. W. cans hie), 7:45-10:00 a: unique restaurants in the Italian Village. . . located 71 p.m. 5:30-7:45-10:15 Sun, 3:00-5:15-7.30.9:45 TREVOR HOWARD Theatre-goers & Village- goers RICHARD BURTON ELIZABETH TAYLOR 5-4445 or ID 2-0605 5-0605 VE BIG WEEK! In Color Please mail to CHICAGO SYMPHONY —Address_. Zone ORCHESTRA, State 220 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago 60604 1891-05-00 Page 51 �College Appoints Mrs. Carol Hyman Choral Director Mrs. Carol pointed Hyman choral has director been ap- in the de- partment of fine arts at Lake For- est College, it was announced by William L. Dunn, provost and dean of faculty. Mrs. Hyman, a resident of Highland Park, received a bachelor of music education degree from Chicago Musical College (1944) and master of music degree from Northwestern University (1947). She served as director of the Mundelein College (Chicago) cham- _ ber singers in 1964, and previously was a vocal music teacher and choral director in Chicago high enools, - Her “exploring music’ classes in the elementary schools of Highland Park presented an integrated pro- Barat Faculty Art month-long cent: works arat College art exhibit by members of Art Department of/| the fa- culty opened Friday, Sept. 3, in the East lobby gallery of the Drake Theatre, mpus. Miss 1e located Ann on will vestments and a past director of the Civic Choral Society. Mrs. Hyman taught music at the Henry Booth Settlement House (a branch of Hull House) on Chicago’s Near South Side, while working on her thesis, ‘“‘The Place of Music in the Social Settlement.’ She has been supervisor and teacher of vocal music in the Calumet City, Ill. and Chilton, Wis. public schools. She is a member of the Association of Choral Conductors and the Music Educators National Confer- She and her husband, Philip N., and three children, David, Jim and Laurie, live at 962 Judson, Highland Park. Mrs. Carol Hyman Che Style Shop college H. Grill, chairman department, cal the Founder and director of the North Shore Chamber Choir in 1959, Mrs. Hyman also was a member of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra Chorus from 1957-63, and is ence. Exhibit Featured At Campus Gallery A. gram of music education to the students, which included theory and listening as well as singing and rhythmic movement. exhibit of . .. features Brand Names litur- calendar for Back-to-School dies. Albert K. Pounian, assoiate professor of art, will include Wardrobes ils, watercolors and ink drawings mpleted during a summer vacaion in the Rocky Mountain states. William B. Laurie, instructor in ‘t, will exhibit oils, drawings and noprints as well as experimenta rksin acrylics. he ; exhibit will be open from . to 9 p.m. daily until Septem- 30. The public is cordially in- This will be the first exhibit to held in the Drake Theatre. The sift of Mrs. Harry LaBar Drake of Chicago, the $700,000 structure has wo lobby age and galleries, a semi-arena will seat 632. “A PRESTIGE GRAND FOR .. .« let Ebert OUTWEAR Weather DRESSES Winkie Featured > New York kimeall Town & ~ styles. a Easy-roll ball only 4% ft. casters, Match- _ Ing bench optional. _ Easiest Terms $1 495 ° -aller Music Co. — -234-2411 . Western -— | Lake Forest Billy the Alyssa Country Great Love Hi Line Girl-Town Maxon Karinda Regal Pickwick Many Others Too Numerous —— Kid Western Smarteens ¥ ; La Fetite Granth - Thrilling Concert-hall tone! _ Total quality. Full 88-note _ Scale; fast action. 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After AERIAL Bay photo of shows Bob Cammack’s Treeland Pines Resort at north end of the Chippewa ward, Wis. of Flowage, The total water is ‘over Haybody 17,000 acres. in order to get it in the boat. It seems this huge musky had one last gasp even after the shooting and began to swim away. At this point Bob’s dog jumped out of the boat to retrieve the fish and Bob Your Agents— Jerry Rudman STOCK EXCHANGE Bob.Barnard Ben Tyler 444 Central Highland ID 3-1192 CONE and Park TEST and the followed THERE are many stories, and they may other seem a little fantastic until you see that first musky ‘“‘strike”’ a lure. ‘here OFFICE HOURS Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Thur to describe s. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 is Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m, beautiful, vicious opportunity for are the at not words action, for thrilling the (Continued . . . your dog the fish to where they were able to finally get the musky in the boat. 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It’s the ideal at and me a book to read and told me stories about people catching musky, such as the THIS MIDWEST * TAB-CONTROL CONVENIENCE Bob doctrinated Musky Member. * OUTSTANDING TAPE FIDELITY this fighting this fish for some time, he brought it alongside the boat and had to shoot it FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY OPERATION said in hosts Pines, Cammack, packed with features ...and only$139! * VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL I can they fishing good land STORE NEW WOLLENSAK “1220” week, all the OUR | wow mening” Wollensak §6recorder HIGHLAND the most beautiful body of water is true. : With Bill Over | of you about Director of Publications WHEN I consin, we beauty of instantly mentioned end assure same on page time. 8) self-expression through kitchen cabinets of beautiful Formica wood-grained plastics. Test your practicality with vinyl-clad shelving that needs no painting.or paper lining ever .. . easy-care work surfaces... custom-made counters to fit your choice of oven, stove, refrigerator or freezer. Why not come down and test out a budget. can help you get that custom-made dream. Everyone will enjoy a cup of coffee that We seems to taste a little bit better in a beautiful Don Hough kitchen. Five open weekday 169 N.. Model Kitchens evenings Lake St. on display. ’til 9:00. « Mundelein, Il. We are « LO 6-0500 tape recorder for the businessman, the stu- dent, the amateur who wants to play and record like a pro. See for yourself today! POWELL’S PRICE - $1439°° | WHAT YOU WANT IS A WOLLENSAK aaetd Section Two, Page 2 Wednesday. Septembh : it and ht �| Washington Report to serve as United States. delegate to the Inter-Parliamentary Union. This year’s plenary session of’ the 75nation organization is taking place in the House of Commons in the Canadian Parliament building in Ottawa, Canada. The sessions began on Sept. 7 and will continue through Sept. 17. As a result Rapporteur of my of the re-election Cultural as Com- mittee of the Inter-Parliamentary i Union, I will be taking an active part in the discussions between parliamentarians from the member nations of the historic IPU. The discussions reducing of modern illiteracy means for among _ the underdeveloped nations of world the of (including use the tele- vision) also has substantial application in many areas of our own country. With about 70 per cent of the world’s population still unable to read or write in any language, promotion of literacy is essential in order to encourage greater indi- Group vidual Robert McClory (R., Lake House Office Building Washington 25, D.C. ILLINOIS SENATE (52nd ‘Congressman 1031 much- Alexander Pirnie of New York heads the House dele- groups of Free World parliamentarians on various of the problems in which our respective nations are so deeply interested. These experiences in international affairs impress me as among my most important duties. One of the hottest issues in our nation’s Capital these days is that concerning Home Rule for the Disthe entire proprietary nation in While recogniz- interest the of the District of Columbia, I have reached a conclusion that the business of managing Mrs. Richard C. Reed of 927 Holly court, Deerfield, has been named Republican Chairwoman for Lake the routine affairs of the City of Washington is mittees of the not suited Congress, to com- requiring County. Her appointment was announced this week by Robert J. Deerfield on the .’ Young Township. executive Republican She board of Club, was Illinois E. Box 548, R. 2 Lake Villa, Illinois John Henry Kleine (R.) 155 Wooded Lane Lake Forest, Illinois. Daniel M. Pierce (D.) 1923 Lake Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Howard R. Slater (D.) 120 S. Deere Highland concurrence Senate mittee from of the Home ceed, AND Forest Specials 966 N. Western bill may that the weekdays XEROX PHOTOCOPYING — FOR REALLY FAST SERVICE STOP IN AT 2014 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND Pe IR PARK | Phone 432-0558 FOR QUALITY REGARDLESS THIS WEEK! OFFSET AND HOW SMALL OF LETTERPRESS OR LARGE PRINTING IT MAY Slim 3/4 carat marquise diamond. Unset, choose your own mounting. $495.00 ewe bs AVENUE. BE. Notably fine French cuisine served in Ill., just west of McCormick : HIGHLAND PARK nightly at 6:05 § Christian Science lecture REEVE Thursday, BI CEP LEE RE Sept. 1965 16th, at FIRST CHURCH “93 Bivd. — Everybody is harnessed to something — driven by an idea, or the concept of life he holds. If it gives you a glimpse of God, then your harness is Truth, and it guides to the only freedom and fulfillment man can know. A famous poet once called it “Riding Easy in the Harness”’ — and this is the title of a public lecture by THOMAS A. McCLAIN, member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excel- lent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling al’orange ho jree ~ are — yous ADMISSION REAPER 1965. 1 to 10 p.m. not suc- cut set in white gold, baguette diamonds. $850.00 RESTAURANT FRANCAIS Skokie, Hours: * WOLF’S PRESS PRINTING CO. ANNOUNCES AN ADDED SERVICE 3445 Dempster St. Cab 433-4022 Phone Ave., commit- C. Reservations suggested Telephone 679-0444 Ave. Wednesday, September 8, Rule consideration 1.29 carat Emerald flanked by tapered ... every evening except Monday. CE 4-0300 ____ further B. and classic French desserts. For dinner 3 Yellow House municipal 66/100 carat pear-shaped diamond set in diawhite gold with two fine baguette monds to highlight the brilliant center. 495 CENTRAL AT WAN4 =O) Lake- entire such Relax to Paul Leeds ‘Keeping Time’’ show on WEEF scl. eames Central by application only tee may soon report favorably on a measure to grant limited local control over such subjects as police and fire protection, schools, highways, and water, sewer and gar(Continued on page 8) Souls ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER SEAT BELTS phone: I) 2-1234 the in it appears Day 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park Illinois © While the pending petitions to discharge the House District Com- PER HOUR DAY LAKE CAR WASH of Drive affairs. 8c Per Mile Tale tre (=e GAS - OIL - INSURANCE aati Park Park, Plus $4.95 — 24-Hour (D.) $395.0€ dent of the West Deerfield Women’s Republican Club and has represented her club at three National Conferences for Women sponsored by the Republican National Committee. 12 Hartnett A. the presi- RENT-A-CAR $995 H. Conolly (R.) Grand Avenue: Perfect for that young fellow about to ‘/Pop The Question.” Or for that married man whc wants to give his wife the engagement ring she always claimed ‘’’she really didn’t want, anyway.’ served Inquire 777 Sena-| Illinois William THREE Mrs. Reed, who has served as a precinct committeewoman, helped to develop a program of planned precinct and block action for West with? DANCING FRIENDS CLUB Membership JEWEL OF THE WEEK Milton of Lake Forest, Chairman of the Lake County Republican Central Committee. to dance dance (R.) Gurnee, and to Pacific John 4305 ton this past week and I had interesting conversations with those like to learn someone Ballroom dancing taught in groups Form your own group or join ours Bluff) ILLINOIS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (serving Lake County) Francis J. Berry (R.) 201 N. Third Libertyville, Illinois gation and will represent our nation on the critical committee on arms control and_ international security. That committee of the IPU will debate the sensitive international subject of the war in Viet Nam. The members of the Belgian and West German delegations to the IPU conference were in Washing- ing have Air Conditioned Studios Coulson Waukegan, and and DANCING District) Robert needed economic and social improvement in the United States and throughout the world. trict of Columbia. Deerfield Resident Named Republican County Chairwoman torial Newspapers) opportunity Would you AA: privilege Shore BALLROOM 00000000000 09000000000 a 00000 a te AALALAAAAAA i ann 888 AAAA4AN1444 AAA 8888 North | Something New in Highland Park een AAS It is again my to the Lawmakers U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (12th Congressional District) Robert McClory Writes... (Special Our U.S. SENATE (at large) Everett M. Dirksen (R., Pekin) 204 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C, ; Paul H. Douglas (D., Chicago 109 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C. 2 DE OT LE ORO at 8:00 EE OR oe: P.M. OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Hazel Ave., Highland Park Small children cared for FREE EPR + EVERYONE EIEIO LENSE NEILL \ IS WELCOME EINE Section TR, Two, Page �BLACK CHERRY DELIGHT tablespoon flour tablespoons sugar cup sour cream egg slightly beaten teaspoon vanilla can pitted black cherries (drained) Mix flour and sugar. Combine sour cream, egg and vanilla. Add flour and sugar mixture to cream mixture and blend thoroughly. Place drained cherries in shallow baking dish. Top with cream mixture and bake at 350° oven for 15 minutes. Remove from oven. Sprinkle with minutes topping and bake 15 longer. TOPPING 14 143 cup cup brown flour 14 teaspoon MIXTURE sugar nutmeg 2 tablespoons butter Combine all with pastry knives. blender LEFT: Using fresh greens from the garden, Mrs. Conley tosses salad for luncheon guests. A special treat will be her favorite celery seed dressing. THE FEA- TURE Mrs. SECTION Conley’s COVER son is of Frank, pendable “taster,” serole. BELOW: a de- sampling casConley ° Mrs. opens cookbook to section on breads. The page is brightened by sketch of “Tippy.” Photographs by Mike Dungjen From Broiler to Buokeere rs. Conley Shares Favorite Recipes By Shirley Derby Running up to her mother with a small card clutched in her hand, Susie had just come home from her Sunday school class on a bright and sunny Mother’s Day. Instead of presenting her mother with the usual pansy or begonia, tenderly potted in a dixie cup, Susie _ handed her mother the card. “Read it, Mommy,” she said eagerly, “my teacher | Says it’s her favorite salad dressing recipe and she _ wants to share it with the mommies of her class.” Mothers of Mrs. Frank Conley’s kindergarten Sun“day school class tried the recipe, entitled “Nancy Conley’s Celery Seed Dressing” and labeled it “delicious.” Where other years the mothers had beamed a thank you for the tiny plant, set it into the ground, soon to forget ‘it, this year they called Nancy to thank her for the recipe, thus creating several new friendships between teacher and parents. From of starting this rather unusual the’ collection incident came the idea and creation of recipes for a cookbook to be printed some time in the future. Mrs. Conley, who lives at 2030 Wilmot road in Bannockburn, had served the dressing to guests at a church luncheon, _and after receiving many ‘requests for the recipe, had decided the mothers of her Sunday school class might _ prefer it to a tiny plant with a rather doubtful future. After a period of years, Nancy’s constant attention to her hobby resulted in the publication this summer of Bx her first, and hopefully not her last, cookbook with the unassuming title “My Pet Recipes.” From as far back as 1932, when she arrived in ago as a bride and began the planning and executingof her first dinners for two, cooking has been one Mrs. Conley’s great loves. She saw other women turn to painting, Be or PS: to grows the nat; Section Two, Page 4 ural creative urge so many people have; she, in turn, took up the challenge of cooking, to the delight of both her friends and family. CELERY as is ininvolved in church luncheons and dinners, garden club suppers, and ‘you bring the salad with that yummy dressing’ events.” As is only natural, Nancy’s love of cooking was soon evident and she became the logical one to ask to run the church dinners, the PTA salad bars, and the garden club teas. From her experience with the feeding of large groups, she writes her suggestions for fixing a salad bowl for 150, making a wild rice-sausage casserole for 30 women, and other such tasty over-size dishes. DRESSING cup oil medium onion quartered As she describes it in the homey introduction to her handy little book, “two boys soon swelled the ranks of male ‘sniffers,’ ‘lickers,’ and ‘eaters,’ and, evitable, we moved to the suburbs and became SEED teaspoon Salt teaspoon dry 1 Mix sugar cup vinegar (cider) tablespoon oil, celery onion, er. After these mixed, while the vinegar be dressing to mustard onion and instead keeps are well slowly celery’seed. grate well When the cruel words, “Mom, even onion. This in refrigerator. Let stand out a while before using. Tippy wouldn’t eat it” were pronounced, she felt betrayed and ‘never held that close rapport again.” However, add If you of a blender, the Then into the family came Tippy, a female dog with whom Nancy “felt a sort of kinship amidst a predominately male establishment.” That is, she did until the day her family refused to eat one of her more unusual creations and the boys scurried out to try it on Tippy. and. in blend- ingredients blending, a mixer sure seed salt, sugar and quartered use or mustard -tablespoons 14 grated as proof that she still held a deep affec- tion for friend Tippy, Nancy had the cookbook’s illustrator, a fellow Hoosier, sketch Tippy in chef’s garb as a delightfully humorous touch throughout her pages. Entertaining friends and relatives at brunches, luncheons, and dinners, she frequently tried newly acquired or recently created recipes. Depending on Wednesday, September or �the reactions, for later aside in for either her of her was, and de dishes Chicken it set it of invariably CRAFT W O O to serve Imperial, resistance” book, and or improvement. favorite is, marked book further One “piece she use the the cook- she found LUMBER COMPANY her- self suggesting that the guest wait for the she publication felt this of her was one would like to keep time. It is a delicious combining book, as gourmet and Cook a Frankfort, dish wine cook. Where time dresses, than child Ind., spare her is in- sister home in loved to used her up new stitching Nancy turned her up something the kitchen. her felt it not All was life fun has to do, but for it also was a form of relaxation as helped to and even was a time, wanted ease to be RD., ROO HIGHLAND OVERPASS AND PARK, HIGHWAY ILL., PHONE when an Put your walls to work with this magnificent free standing We're about actress, School thé application it wasn’t of Oratory, for Nancy gives for long suffering fully offered pigs for realm did a her even go- divider decided great deal family who her they ventures willingly concoction, evitable result of was their reward, ally, whole cheer- the __and two pole unit Not only each when and the in- added pounds they ruefully procedure. however, Nancy would to find some member suggestively Jottings a recipe the from new Alka of SEE OUR NEW FUNCTIONAL WALL DEPARTMENT! dishes lay everywhere about the house during the compiling of the book. No one dared discard a scrap of paper for fear it contained sum= {hy ne We’re bursting ssiehe NEW IDEAS | and here are just a few to help ye pin Sr X t ing that the collected or created recipes were letter perfect before being turned over to the printer. ame oe : " vgs: f see- ® of See our new-idea can ee ye details 7 endless \ to 4 way ? give % Last : ideas. “i Mom’s omen of mer’s golfing was given up and ‘ culinary adventures substituted. Other activities frequently had to iw some 8 Closed Sunday of the ideas for suggestions friends daily to 5307. Friends containing or Open dish of the family placed from > STORES HOURS: arrive a new Seltzer bottle in the center table. Tips - Occasion- at the dinner table with had in to see maple! chalked it up as their contribution to the stop her into try but just must as guinea of creative cookery. every You of to shelf ...0 the magnificent Craftwood quality workmanship and a mire the true beauty of soli d Fare cookbook or wall combine two units as in photo at left. Shelves are 9%” x 36” Poles adjust from 7’9” to 83 cancelling themselves shelving. Use it as a free standing room: she Samples decorative she} her. Family credit when bursting to tell you our brand new solid maple There fixture! felt she ing so far as to enroll in the Emerson ID 2-0140 41) tensions to solve problems. too, DEERFIELD in she her, it DEERFIELD atten- tions to whipping only THE NEW FROM CRAFTWOOD! SOLID MAPLE DECORATIVE SHELVING with Sew back Nancy in OLD OF secret until that herbs Rather (WEST she boned chicken breasts and deed worth waiting for. Even 1590 as recipe D all the functional wall displays wonderful woods. a Yc 00 tive’s house to the extent that she has included it in her book, she desks and unused areas. bookcases. Bree ; i; é OT WARE AMER, “tried 5 . Unusual designs in brackets and standards. shops being and and so - printing. — 4. Kitchen true.” stores is available at and accepted, it was 7. Use wall Mrs. for a second ee 2 er ecaee : ; At haven space 6 . Work shop thing. hospital gift at last report eagerly Conley is arranging MNS 2 . Built-in for 3 . Adjustable local book $ 1. Storage shelves inserts the donor’s name with the recipe’s title. This gives further proof that all the tasty dishes are “My Pet Recipes” |Ranks eid * by a or rela- 1.5 charmed si been at a friend’s £ sentient FE: sreamonecniitee? dish ATOM author has certain 3 *x a meengeaoonnven® the ; the ONS Raiding CE: as EM sections Icebox, Cooking For Groups, Coffee Break recipes and even Afternoon Tea and Cookies. Wherever sae teresting i 4 % A al: v4 Included in her book are such in- see sg for bed-room. saver for pots and havaee place for gc? space in utility room. 8. Hi-Fi nook or Rec room Moe ~ Bee �sale 527 Dundee Rd. (3 Doors W. of Edens) the Ss aa 2) | * AUTO Specializing ‘in: UPHOLSTERY +i] July 17, Guard on and when postal card 4. 1965 Global edition Stamp Publications, By John Noon C. Toenjes There were 424,893 first day covers canceled when the 5-cent Dante “What do are now making gle-volume the Master by Minkus is off the press. There 1,504 edition, of Album, pages it in the this new largest sin- world-wide album in existence. There are many more -|spaces for stamps, over 60,000 in all: 50,000 of these spaces are illustrated with clear photographs of quarter. By the end of December a half billion will be produced. These will be released through the banking system late this year or early 1966. Production of the new dime and half dollar will begin later this year. These coins are expected to be released before mid-1966. All new coins will bear the 1965 date. You can keep abreast of the latest foreign coins issued. Write Mr. Lauren Benson, 512-K Putnam Bldg., Davenport, Iowa 52801, for his recent issues list. LATEST BID AND ASK PRICES FOR CANADIAN PROOF LIKE SETS 1962-1965. “Everyone in yOu use for Coast Aug. The Tl WINDOWS © AUTO CARPETS © 6, Sat. 4-eent Mass. © ZIPPER/REAR 8 to first placed Francisco was. placed on sale at Newburyport, KEEP’ YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS. ¢ SEAT COVERS * CONVERTIBLE TOPS Open stamp.was at San 338,225 first day cancellations Northbrook 2-1515 CR Phone z » Alighieri Covers & Interiors | our neighborhood uses moths?” When Household Pest Control Service.” — put an you end want to to moths, carpet beetles,.ants and for any other nasty or destructive aS c call in our Many A $14.00 8.50 6.50 4.15 Something different and unusual your coin collection would be Service pe year-'round protection a oi i oi a year for the average odd-shaped set of coins three of includes: Udaipur. one anna, copper and available from The Tatham Stamp & Coin Co., 85 Oakland St., Springfield, Massachusetts for $1 postpaid. use our unique low-cost = house. Call the stamps. ad IA IND In spite of its size, the HI 6-6173 Master Global Album is easier than ever to use. It has a two-page guide on how it should be used, an excel- HOUSEHOLD lent stamp identifier page, and colorful world map. For the ambitious individual CONTROL or for the entire family to enjoy, the album sells for $19.95. A feature of the New England Stamp Show will be an exclusive Artcraft engraved envelope featuring the birthplace of John F. Kennedy, and a medallion insert of the late President. This collector’s item will be available at 35 cents each or a set of three with different dates for $1 from George T. Baer, One Bennett Road, Wayland, Massachusetts 01778. India commemorated its 18th anniversary of Independence Burundi issued eight die-embossed with new “Perfecto” stamps HOOKLESS ROLLER CONVEYOR “7 Ask $13.50 8.00 6.35 4.05 one pie and 4 anna. The coins are experts. for guaranteed : PEST Bid 1962 1963 1964 1965 the insects, families Only $20.00 Year reproduced in heavy foil . . . Canada honored ton Churchill .. . Jordan gold Sir Winscommem- orated the visit of Pope John V1... Fujeria issued a series of nine stamps showing birds and animals : . Spain honored the City of Seville, NO HOOKS - NO CHAINS NO DAMAGE TO YOUR CAR COINS: Franklin halves are on the move again after several tive inactivity. The weeks first striking of rela- of coins from the new coinage material began at the U. S. Mint Aug. 23, 1965. The first of the new coins minted is the The fourth in a series of nine medals featuring historical cities in Israel is the Beit She’an Coin Medal. The medal in bronze is priced at $4 and in silver at $14, available . from Israel Government Coins & Medals Ave., Corporation, New York, 850 Third N.Y. Sergio Torres Martinez, Apdo. M-7392, Mexico 1, D.F. will send a free price list of Mexican coins to anyone requesting it. Here is through the for latest major collectors break- of world coins! “A Guide Book of Modern European Coins” by Robert P. Harris lists the coins of the nations of continental Europe and their colonies, plus the Republic of Ireland. Coins are fully cataloged by date and mint, and mintage figures are supplied where available. Realistic valuations are included for all listings. Collectors may quickly determine the precise rarity and value of any coin from 1850 to date. The book’s price is $1.75. 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, Illinois. Please enclose a stamped _ self-addressed envelope for reply. we coddle and coo *BaBUZ it... pamper and woo it... Means FREE \nteri or Shampoo ‘Begins MONDAY, September 13 Day and Evening Classes YOUR CAR OF COURSE! Register for the Following Courses SPeeaneias WITH EACH CAR WASH FREE 8X10 FAMILY PORTRAIT Executive Secretarial Secretarial _Stenographic Accounting (Days only) $6.90 VALUE! taken in your home Fairyland Studios ~GOLDBLATT’S AUTO WORLD 666 ‘Section Two, Page 6 Skokie Hwy. (U.S. 41) Highland Park, III. by OBE | Wm. H. Callow, Principal Typewriting Gregg Shorthand (Days only) Brush-up Courses EVANSTON BUS INESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Avenue UN 4-3004 Wednesday, September 8, 1965___ �CHANGING FACES ¢ ‘ BY SINGER JIM ~~ oe Gordy LEND Well, Falling 15,000 Feet Is Fun For Highland Park Sky Diver by Tom ME AN Labor EAR Day Weekend is now past for another year. | Ret My long weekend was spent attending my little dog, Charmin, had who her ears clipped on Saturday” morning. Elias How long does it take to hit the ground when you're falling from 15,000 feet up in the air? Not long—about a minute and a half if there’s nothing to break the fall. Gordon Cummings, son of the Pat Cummings’ of Highland Park, has spent a total of an hour and 10 minutes falling from heights of around 15,000 feet. She was times when so that she wouldn‘t fall on her new ears or try to scratch us. Last Memorial Day he helped to establish a new world record when-he was one of 60 instructor-qualified or better sky divers dropped from a Lockheed Super Constellation woozy and had to be watchedat all Quite Gordon is a sky diver, and he’s a good one. quite the an bandages ordeal Needless quite whole for both of to say, unhappy off. she over was the situation. Last week's issue included at 15,500 feet over Taft, Calif. This mass jump eelipeed the old mark of 48 jumpers some photos of the old Char- at 15,000 feet. min. Cummings was third closest to dead center of the 60 and made a stand up landing. The morning jump, though, was not the day’s best effort. Later on, 62 men were dropped from the same height, but that leap was unofficial and the record is still 60 jumpers. to print some snaps of Char Cummings, | Soon, | hope to be able min with her new ears. now a junior in accounting at Southern Illinois University, began his sport parachuting career while in the Marines. He began accidentally in 1962 while stationed at the Marine Corps Recruiting Depot in San Diego. “I drove out to the San Diego Sky Divers Drop Zone with two fellow Marines to watch them jump,” he said. “This was at 9 o’clock in the morning. At one that afternoon the three of us had PAC on and were taking off to make our first jump.” What started out as a one-day fling for Cummings turned out to be what he calls the “beginning of a new (Continued on page 8) way of life.” TOP: rates “Boscoe Gordon the octopus” —mascot Cummings’ ticipated in record jump helmet. The for world Highland at Taft, Cal. RIGHT: record Park Drop your 3 and: tet us printing needs. sky diver * 818 23 | Established leap—deco- Cummings you: wit Y help par- comes in for dead center landing at parachute accuracy meet in California. CENTER: Parachutists climb aboard Lockheed Constellation prior SECOND to world record jump at Taft. BELOW: prior Gordon Cummings to record jump. They (center) used and ground said, “because the loading tables were full.” two for friends this task, pack chutes Cummings HEADQUARTERS FOR | PRINTING "AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalog X Section Two, Pai i �Looking Things Over (Continued Local Sky Diver (Continued from page 2) oth Bob and his son enabled me to enjoy this experience by taking e musky fishing several times. page 7) not Cummings labels parachuting a “tremendous sport,” adding that it is catching on all over the United States. catch any of the musky we saw, and the fact that during the vacation we did catch over 50 walleyes, the fishing thrill has to be the The first jump, Sine to Cummings, affects everyone differently. ‘“My first jump didn’t bother me,” he said, “or my second or musky third. But espite the fact that we did “strikes.” BOB Cammack began hen a small child and censed guide in the guiding was the state at the tender age of 13. His son Bob is keeping up the Treeland Pines Resort tradition and is also an excellent guide for the big muskies. _ A GUIDE is important in this area, d we were fortunate to spend a day walleye fishing with one of the most able guides in the area. . sse Ross. Jesse, who is 62, came o Hayward from Champaign when le was 14 and has been guiding for = from over 40 years. He guides almost every day during the season for all pes of fish. Last year he caught two muskies that weighed in at 35 nds, and his largest was a huge 43-pounder. When he is not busy guiding, he tends his farm, makes wonderful maple syrup, serves on the. town board, hunts, and cuts ip wood which he sells to paper lls to make the type of newsint on which this newspaper a very patient man who this wilderness area. We went - with him in he at one ra aicie ' in the of lunch, the morning, the and came afternoon ate beautiful back -with our long trip up “From that time to this, jumping landed in the lake, or dragged across a barbed wire fence up myself or my canopy, time my pilot chute to tear or the wrapped around my ankle on opening my parachute wouldn’t deploy til I untangled and un- it. “Other than these minor divtuct: ances,” he went on, “I’ve never had any real problems and have never had to activate my reserve chute in 126 jumps.” Cummings, devoted to the sport, has helped to spread parachuting wherever he has traveled. When transferred from San Diego to Camp Pendleton in Oceanside, Calif., he helped organize a group there called the “Chuting Leathernecks,” and was promptly elected vice-president. for SIS the has been almost pure delight. There have been, of course, the times I’ve is A DAY my 10-year-old son and I spent ‘with Jesse was a rare treat. during on my fourth jump, I thought I would shake out of my parachute. Cummings has been an instructor the last two years, and now is teaching sport Southern Illinois. Currently parachutists using a 28-foot at mili- tary chute, Gordon is searching for a sponsor. Parachutists often paint the name of a commercial firm on the inside of their chutes. The company gets advertising while the man is on the way down, and the chutist gets expenses. Cummings says he hopes to go into police work when he finishes at S.I.U., “hopefully in Highland Park.” He added: “there isn’t a man in world rather under Park’s new Mike Bonamarte, member v thatwe have returned, I can ly say that we will return to the I respect work and of the more or than Highland able Army police Jr. a would a chief, former Airborne.” Cummings concluded: “Maybe one of these days Ill bail out over Sunset Park for a long smoke delay and make everyone think I’m a if 3 = the Jvle fi be? UFO.” The bert Lake Forester Lake Bluff Review McClory 5 (Continued from page 3) collection. Indeed, S| mnsibilities would re logically seem in an these elected pal government than in the of the Congress, which has y national and he ove Fifth Army to Fort received ng military housing, es, t, egress base. education which Highland Park News News headquarters Sheridan which has final Congressional ingress and Review Highwood international responsibilities. ie | Deerfield to re- should of this exProblems and other be easily require, none the less, careful planning. ne endeavor to forward the my His lifetime gets longer every minute. Name It’s a good deal longer than it used to be, ten or twenty or thirty ‘years ago. And it gets longer every day, thanks in large part to medical research. Send of PORGR ae re to: Address: Over a million men and women are alive today; Research helped that saved their takes time. And -Your dollars cured of cancer. find the answers lives. Research. money. are des- parately needed to help speed the day of victory | Send over this dread disease. _ Send your check today to _ CANCER, C/o Postmaster. z ; AMERICAN CANCER set icy Section Two, Page 8 Box ie an a Order 310— and Remittance to Highland Park, Ill. 60035 we a rm et � 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, September 8, 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 09/08/1965 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.0007.001.989 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e92e9ec594e0da4ecac32feb8959e303.pdf 89461a1cb1c37da3f2b179543c3d8183 PDF Text 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 Integration Case Records Subject The topic of the resource American Civil Rights Movement Deerfield, Illinois Integration in the North Racial Integration Racial Segregation Description An account of the resource The records related to the Deerfield Integration Case of 1959 include books, DVDs, a VHS tape, newspaper clippings, correspondence, and meeting minutes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Bulk Dates 1959-1968 Date Range 1955-2018 Relation A related resource Bob Gand Papers Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0001 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 Voters Speak Monday Description An account of the resource Newspaper Article Copy Transcription included Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chicago Sun-Times Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/21/1959 Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0001.017.016 Adrien L. Ringuette Charles F. Rippey Chicago Sun-Times Copy Deerfield Citizens for Human Rights Deerfield Integration Deerfield Park District Deerfield Park District Board of Directors Deerfield Park District Board of Directors Meeting Minutes Deerfield Village Officials Edward J. Walchli Harold C. Lewis Integrated Neighborhoods and Developments James C. Mitchell Land Condemnation Modern Community Developers Inc. Morris Milgram Newspaper Article North Shore Residents Association Park Referendum Philadelphia Pennsylvania Prejudice Parks Princeton New Jersey Progress Development Corporation Property Values Riverwoods Road Transcription Wilmot Road Wilmot School https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/38d81ddb2a0e2efd3d95cf88025590d6.pdf fce872fba0df70178538a7510fb4b5be PDF Text 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 Integration Case Records Subject The topic of the resource American Civil Rights Movement Deerfield, Illinois Integration in the North Racial Integration Racial Segregation Description An account of the resource The records related to the Deerfield Integration Case of 1959 include books, DVDs, a VHS tape, newspaper clippings, correspondence, and meeting minutes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Bulk Dates 1959-1968 Date Range 1955-2018 Relation A related resource Bob Gand Papers Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0001 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 Votes Description An account of the resource Newspaper Article Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chicago Daily News Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/21/1959 Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0001.017.017 Chicago Daily News Deerfield Park District Hartland Klotz Integrated Neighborhoods and Developments Lake County Illinois Newspaper Article Park Referendum South Park School Wilmot School https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4b7e70d7fa2ce1c562f10033f3c073cb.pdf b25d94505c517cbaaa0f406d82914f6d PDF Text 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 Integration Case Records Subject The topic of the resource American Civil Rights Movement Deerfield, Illinois Integration in the North Racial Integration Racial Segregation Description An account of the resource The records related to the Deerfield Integration Case of 1959 include books, DVDs, a VHS tape, newspaper clippings, correspondence, and meeting minutes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Bulk Dates 1959-1968 Date Range 1955-2018 Relation A related resource Bob Gand Papers Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0001 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 Votes 'No' in Integration Poll Description An account of the resource Newspaper Article Copy Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Arns, Dorothy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chicago's American Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/07/1959 Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0001.015.003 Adrien L. Ringuette Chicago's American Copy Crowe Avenue Deerfield Citizens for Human Rights Deerfield Citizens for Human Rights Steering Committee Deerfield Integration Deerfield Village Board of Trustees Dorothy V. Arns Ferry Hall School for Girls Floral Park Subdivision Herbert H. Garbrecht Integrated Neighborhoods and Developments Integration Poll Jewett Park Jewett Park Field House Kenton Road Lake Forest Illinois Newspaper Article North Shore Residents Association North Shore Unitarian Church Oxford Road Property Values Real Estate Russell R. Bletzer United States Constitution Wesley Wise